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The Johnsonian 1940-1949 The Johnsonian

2-21-1947

The Johnsonian Feburary 21, 1947Winthrop University

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The J@ man VOLUME XXIV #/4- ROCK HILL. • . C- FRIDAY. FEBRUARY-21. 1M7 NUMBER 14

SGA Stages Midwinters Tomorrow Night Billy Knauff To Play NewRegulationsSetHigh Standards For Dance

Eugene List Presents Concert Tonight Chopin, Liszt, Debussy, Mendelssohn Selections Included On Program

!

The appearance of Euget" List, well-known young pian-ist, on Friday night, Febru-ary 21, is one of the high lights of the Winthrop college mu-sic season The concert will be given in the College audi-torium at 8:00 p. m.

This young American keyboard virtuoso was honorably discharg-ed from the army as a staff-ser-geant in the Special Service Branch in January, 1946. While in ttie service he added a colorful foot-note '.o history by playing iit the state dinner of the Big Three at the Potsdam conference. CuHr Outlined

The brief but impressive career of Eugene List began July 6, 1918, in Philadelphia. At the age of 1.3 he won a scholarship to study with Olga Samaroff at the Phil-adelphia Conservatory, and three years later won a competition to play the American premiere of a piano concerto by Shostakovich.

In private life, Mr. List is mar-ried to Carroll Glenn of Chester, S. C., one of America's finest young violinists. She is the niece of Mrs. Kate Glenn Hardin, Dean of Wo-men tit Winthrop. Between tours and concert appearances, the cou-ple lives in New York. Program Listed

The first part of the program Friday night will include "Gigue, B-flat minor" by Carl Heinrich Graun; "Pastorale" by Domencio Scarlatti; "Toccata" by Paradies; "Chorale Prelude: I Call to Thee, O Lord" by Ba'ch-Busoni; and "Fugue-in G Minor (The Little)" by Bach-Samaroff. Mr. List will play Chopin's "Sonata in B-flat minor, Op. 35" as the last number before intermission.

He will render after intermission "Fuex d'artifice" by Debussy; "Forlane" and "Toccata" by Ra-vel; "Rondo Capriccioso" by Men-delssohn; "Song Without Words, E Major" by Mendelssohn, and close with Liszt's "Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 6."

13 Students In Music Recital

A program of American compo-sitions will be given by under-graduate music students Monday, February 24, at 8:00 p. m. in the Music conservatory, according to Dr. Walter B. Roberts, head of the music department.

Agnes Boyce will begin the pro-gram by playing "Novelletle" by MacDowell, after which Phyliss Psirakos will play the "Dans le Hamac" by the same American composer. "One Day" by Guion and "The Bitterness of Love" by Dunn will be rendered by Sylvia Cain and Martha Bray, respective-ly-

Minnie Lou Dent will play "Summer Idyl" by Burleigh and "Levee Dance" by White. Elizabeth Beam will then render "Easin' Along" by Repper and "Chinese Red" by the same composer will be rendered by Nancy W'lson and Catherine McLean. Ann Gilliam is scheduled to sing "Memory" by Ganz.

Melvcda Padget will render "My Days Have Been So Wondrous Free" by Francis Hopkinson and "The Crying of Water" by Camp-'oell-Tipton. Betty Jean Gaulden will play "Roulade" by Seth B ham.

Three songs from "Gitanjali Suite" by Carpenter will be sung by Frances Gamble. Amy Rogers will conclude the program with "Valse Brilllante" by Mana-Zuc-ca.

Red Cross Drive Slated

WCProblems Discussed By Senior Order

Subjects of discussion at recent meetings of Senior Order were re-vealed recently by Hilda Brock-man, chairman of Senior Order.

Among the problems discussed was the possibility of making im-provements in the Dining room.

The present cut system was con-sidered as to its advantages and disadvantages, and suggestions were made for changes In the system.

The idea was advanced that a less confusing method of counting ballots of campus elections might be employed.

At present the editor of The Tatler is nominated and elected by members of the senior class. It has been suggested that the candidate for this office be chosen by the retiring staff rather than by a general election. The reason for this change would be that the girls on the retiring staff would have a better knowledge of the talent and abilities of those el-igible for the position.

The University of South Caro-lina is urging Winthrop to organ-ize a chapter of Alpha Kappa Gamma which is an outgrowth of the University's Senior Order. This matter is now under considera-tion.

Choirs Add New Members

New members for Choir I and Choirs II have been announced by Miss Katherine Pfohl, choir di-rector. Those who have been ad-mitted to Choir I are Dettie Aus-tin, Jean Copeland, and Elisabeth, Pursley as second sopranos; Ann Martin, Lois Hannaford, and Fran-ces Harper as first altoes; Nelson Kennick as second alto, and Nancy Wilson as the accompanist.

The new members for Choir II are Ann Byrd and Betty Jean Gaulden as second sopranos; Lou Oswald, first alto; Anne Whitten, second alto, and Jeanne Bonnette, accompanist. ™'Choir II will sing at the Oak-land Methodist church on Sunday morning, February 23, at 11 o'-clock. The numbers will be "Reces-sional" by De Koren with Elisa-beth Pursley as soloist, and "The Artisan" by Ware with Sara Boyd as the soloist

The annual Red Cross Drive of Winthrop college is scheduled for the week of March 3 to March S,

cording to Margaret Scale, chair-man of the drive.

Betty Ballenger and Linabel Kisnney will serve as co-chairman of the dormitories for the fund raising campaign. The committee is asking for no definite contri-bution as a goal, but it is anticipat-ed that there will be one hundred par cent contribuUon on part of the student body.

The drive will be carried out in the form of a competitive basis bcitween dormitories. Posters giv-ing reports of contributions by dormitories will be posted in the post office. A booth will operate in the post office during the week. Each student will be contacted through her dormitory by counse-lors or taps leaders.

There wiU be a movie sh in the auditorium at the regular assembly program, Tuesday, March 4 in relation to the annual fund raising campaign for the Cross.

Events of the Week Friday. February 21

>:00 p. m.—Artist Course. Eu-gene List, pianist. College audi torium. Saturday. February 22

7:30 p. m.—Mori*. College au ditorium, "Anna and the King of Siam."

1:30 p. m—Midwinters Dance, College Dining hall. Sunday, February 23

•:45 p. m.—Vespers—Follow-up of Religious Emphasis Week con-ducted by "Y" and denominational presidents, Johnson hall.

3:00 p. m.—Book review. Miss Ruth Roettinger, Library. Monday. February 24

1:00 p. m.—Undergraduate Re-cital, Music conservatory auditor-ium. Tuesday. February 23

11:43 a. m.—Assembly, Charles B. Shaw, librarian from Swarth-more college. Illustrated lecture on "Printer's Pleasantries."

•:00 p. m.—AAUW Book view. Dr. Hampton Jarrell, speak-er, Johnson hall. Thursday. February 27

8:00 p. m. — AAUP meeting. Jack Watson, speaker, Johnson hall.

Recital Given By 9 Students

The regular weekly student re-cital was given Wednesday, Feb-ruary 19, at 4:00 p. m. in the Music conservatory.

Phyllis Collinge played "Adagio E Major" by Haydn as the first number on the program. Doris Hare played two selections by Goosens which were "The Music Box" and "March of the Wooden Soldiers," both from "Kaleidos-cope." Betty Lou Lasley presented "Impromptu in Ab, Op. 142, No. 2" by Schubert.

"Dans le Hamac" by MacDowell was played by PhyUis Psirakos, and Mary Garrison rendered "Run, Run, March, Little Soldier!" by Pinto. "Still As the Night" by Bohn was presented by Maxine Ayers, and Minnie Lou Dent played "Sun.mer Idyl" and "Leeve Dance" by Burleigh and White, re-spectively.

Concluding the program. Norma Wiicux played "Prelude in E Mi-nor" by Mendelssohn, and Ernes-tine Willis played "Valse-Scherzo" by Chabrl&r.

Danish Visitor Studies 'Hobby O f Housekeeping1

rY9 Sponsored Week Ended Yesterday

Religious Emphasis Week, led by Rev. C. Leslie Glenn, rector of St. John's Episcopal church in Washington, D. C., Rev. William E. Denham, Jr., pastor of the First BapUst church in Macon, Ga., Rev. Paul Hardin, Jr., minister from Wesley Memorial Methodist church of High Point, N. C., Rev. Warner L Hall of the Second Presbyterian church in Charlotte, N. C., and Miss Carol Jackson, co-editor of the new national weekly, "Integ-rity," ended on the Winthrop cam-pus yesterday after a series of assemblies, forums, seminars, and vespers.

Rev. Glenn opened services Feb-ruary 16, by speaking at vespers. His address, "The Kingdom of God is Meaning" included interest-ing, informative experiences which

The weather is usually to the journalist simply an element to fill up writing space, but not so with Miss Sigrid Lillelund, Dan-ish home economics journalist, who is here at Winthrop visiting the Home Economics and State Home Demonstration departments.

If you think you're enjoying the beautiful sunshine of these last few days, you should have seen the smile light up Miss Lil-lelund's face when she spoke of the warmth and beauty of a sunny day. Miss Lillelund did not, how' ever, come to the "States" to en-joy the warm weather alone. She came here to study the quick and simple methods used by the av erage American housewife to con-vert housekeeping into a hobby "I particularly want to learn the ways which you have of rnairin| the housekeeper enjoy her work, she said as she began to enumerate the electric mixer, the washing machine, the refrigerator, and all the other electrical conveniences which are needed greatly in Den-mark today. When she returns to her native country, she intends to write about her new informa-

Juniors Get Production Underway

"Sand In Your Eye," a threc-act musical comedy written by Lois Anne Dollard from Sumter and Jean Carrol Stender from Colum-bia, will be the annual junior production, according to Mary Jane Haynes, director of the production. The presentation is scheduled for Saturday, March 22 at 8:00 p. m.

Lucy Boykin, from Sumter, is the author of the four entr' actes and prologue of the play.

Tryouts for the production were held Friday, February 14, Mon-day, February 17, and Tuesday, February 18. The selection of the cast had not been revealed when The Johnsonian went to press.

Miss Dollard, junior English major, is vice-president of Pier-ians, campus poetry club, a mem-ber of The Journal staff and Writ-er's club. She is also a member of the Senate.

Miss Stender, junior English major, is assistant editor of The Journal, a member of Pierians, Writer's club, The Spanish club, and Press club. She is a member of the Senate.

Miss Boykin, junior journalism

happeiii-d to him while he served as a chaplain in the Navy during i l i o n a n d t o teach the people how World War II. He also conducted I1" aPP'y it in their work. morning watch Monday using Tells Of Rationing "Realizing the Presence of God"| A t present there is rationing of for his topic, and Monday after- electricity, coal, and food sub-noon he conducted a seminar on stances such as coffee, sugar, fresh'major, is a junior class cheerlead "Personal Christian Living." Tues-' citrus fruits, and almost every-1 er, a member of The Tatler ad-day Dr. Glenn spoke in assembly thing besides dairy products. There! vertising staff and The Johnsonian on the subject, "What Christians . (Continued on page 6) [advertising staff. Stand For in the Secular World." — He was the speaker at Vespers every night in the College audi-torium. Monday night his topic was "Christ Was Born to Save," Tuesday, "The American Century"; Wednesday, "So Live Together in This Life," and at the closing serv-ice Thursday night it was a sum-

(Continued on page 6)

Exam Forf Would-Be' Teachers

Roettinger To Begin Series

The first in a series of book reviews sponsored by the Winthrop library will be presented by Miss Ruth Roettinger, head of the gov-ernment department,.on Sunday, February 23, at 5 p. m.

Miss Roettinger will review "The Forging of a Rebel," the autobi-ography of Arturo Barea. This book deals with the Spanish Revolution and the place of Spain in current intei national affairs. Miss Roettin-ger will also bring into her dis-cussion a number of other books related to her subject.

The book review series is open to students, members of the fac-ulty, and the people of Rock Hill. Programs will be given in the ref-erence room of the library at 5 p. m. The public is asked to note the change in time from last year.

Dancing From 8:30 "Til 11:45; Patriotic Motif Is Theme of Decorations The Winthrop college Din-

ing hall will be the scene of the Student Government associa-tion's Midwinter formal Sat-urday night, February 22, from 8:30 till 11:45 p. m., which will feature the music of Billy Knauff and his or-chestra from Charlotte, ac-cording to Billye Reddic, chairman of the Dance com-mittee.

George Washington's birthday Is the occasion for the patriotic motif which will be carried out. New Regulations

The newly-appointed College Dance committee has set up some new regulations which will raise the standards of the dances. They are:

1. Winthrop dances are for Win-throp girls and their guests only.

2. Every student and her guests are expected to sign out in their residence hall office whether they have a date or not.

3. Admittance to the Dining hall will be by ticket only. A girl may bring as many boys as she likes as long as she has a ticket for each individual.

4. Two 15-minute intermissions will be held during the evening.

5. Refreshments will be served in the Dining room during the dance.

6. Water coolers will be placed around the Dining room.

7. A coat-check system will be set up in the passageways outside of the Dining room. Admission Set

Admission for the dance will be $1.25 and 75 cents for dates and stags, respectively. Tickets will be on sale until 1:00 p. m. Saturday.

! After that time they may be se-cured from Anne Reel or Billye

, Reddic in Senior hall. I Committee heads for the formal | dance include Claudia Ann Sum-mers, decorations; Anne Reel, in-vitations and tickets; Dorothy Fant, chaperones; and Ann Reddic nnd "Kai" McConnell, refresh-ments.

Pierians To Meet In Kinard Today

Pierians, campus poetry club, will have its first meeting of the semester, Friday, February 21,

Shown above are four senior Winthrop students standing the teacher's certification exams given at Winthrop.

School Marms And Seniors Probed For Hidden Culture

By JACKIE McMILLAN I pression, verbal comprehension,

Once again playing the role o f | a n d g e n e r a l c u i t u r e t w h i c h com_ students. 101 employed teachers p r i s e d h i s t o r y U t e r a t u r f > together with 192 Winthrop sen- m a t i c S ( f i n e a r t S i languages and iors spent Saturday, Febru-ary 8, digging into their reper-toires of facts and figures in an effort to give their best perfor-mance on the National Teachers

the English conference room of i Certification examinations. From Kinard hall. Members were asked s u n UP t o s u n d o w n aese "daugh-to turn in their original poetry by | t e r s o f dignity" brought to light February 16 in order that it may a ! 1 *** knew and even part they be printed for the club's criticism. d l d n , t k n o w -

Harriet Murphy, sophomore of Starting with a prelude from Anderson, has been invited to join Miss Dema Lochhead's and Miss

Sadie Goggins' classes (Ed. 30, that is) and progressing through all pos-

included Dorothy Brunson, senior1 sible phases a well-rounded ed-from Sumter, Miriam Sowell, jun-1 ucation, the inquiry wore on. The ior from Chesterfield, and Betty i patterns of the examinations in-Romanstine, freshman from Co- j eluded: non-verbal reasoning, pro-lumbia. | fessional information.

science. "Oh, to be back in the days of

the little red school house," dreamt one muddled senior after a good eight hours of the "third degree." It seems that it doesn't "pay to be ignorant" as proclaimed by some. Teachers certified in South Carolina are grouped in classes according to the amount of college credit they have, and each class is then broken down into groups according to their examination scores.

Remarks of the would be "school marms" after this test of the "sur-vival of the fittest" ranged from "Phew" to "I don't think I contain a drop of culture!"

Rich's Design Contest Held

Miss Mildred Jackson, assistant director of public relations at Rich's Department store in Atlanta, Ga., was at Winthrop, February 14, lo interview students interested in a fashion scholarship contest spon-sored by Rich's.

The winner of the contest, in which 17 colleges of the South are taking part, will be given a year's study at the Tobe-Coburn School of Fashion Careers in Radio City, New York.

Miss Jackson was here also to interview any interested senior home economics majors, or senior art majors for prospective posi-tions.

Assembly To Feature Shaw

Charles B. Shaw, librarian at Swarthmore college in Pennsyl-vania, will be the guest speaker at the assembly program Tuesday, February 25.

Mr. Shaw will give an illustrated talk on "Printer's Pleasantries" which will include misprints, hoax-

verse, parodies, and printers' bijoux. In his discussion he will point out the ways in which print-

find fun of various sorts in their work. The speaker will use slides as his illustrations.

P A 0 K 1 T H E J O H N S O N I A N FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 81 IH1

T H E J O H N S O N I A N n x o c i o i e d P V « . Published weekly, except during holiday or examination periods, under auspice* of the Publication Committee to (1) disseminate College news, (2) provide a laboratory^for students of journalism, and (3) promote generaUy the welfare of the whole College community. -

MARIAN BAKER. Editor CATHERINE ROOF S o c i e t y U i t o r JEA^J JONES - Managing Editor BETTY CARPENTER, MARGARET SYBIL DRAKEFORD-.Editorial Associate ANN LEWIS ^ Co-Photographers GALEN GRIER .Business Manager ARGYRI DIASOURAKIS ETHEL H U N N . C U T T d v B F r r Y ^ T H E R ^ i S !

SSfSSSEE'': = SSS REPORTERS: Elisabeth Allen, Mary Jane Archer, Martha Bray, Alice Britton, Bettie

Brooks, Dolly Ann Dunaway, Margaret Gall, Marjorie Harrell, Betty Hoyt, Elea-nor Johnson, Virginia McClary, Jackie McMillan, Louise Neal, Dot Pearman and Margaret Railings.

P1TSBBVE EDITORIAL STAFF: Betty Baker, Peggy Barker, Ann Coile, Pansy Dunn, Frances Eakes, Virginia Fouche, Betty Harrell, Pat Herrick, Rephilla High, Col-leen Holland, Freddie Hopler, Ann Johnson, Nancy Kendall, Alberta Lachicotte, Anne Marshall, Patsy Mays, Lou Oswald, Alice Jean Pearce, Betty Romanstine, Martha Sarratt, Evelyn Shipley, Jo Anne Watkins, Bobbie Whitlock, Nelle Wylie, and Jane Young.

ADVERTISING STAFF: Emily Baird, Lucy Boykin, Betty Carpenter, Ethel Cook, Mary Jane Curry, Vyvian Gluck, Kate Moore, Hamdy Norman, Margaret Obenchian, and Jewel Skinner.

RESERVE ADVERTISING STAFF: Betty Alford, Margaret Cannon, Cau.erine Can-tle'on, Evelyn Gettys, Frances Gibson, Eleanor Hanckel, Anne Jailette, Betty Wood Moore, Peggy Poindexter, Ginny Prothro, Edna Team, Lib Turner, and Winifred Lotz.

Entered as second-class matter, November 21, 1923, at the Post Office at Rock Hill, S. C„ under the Act of March 3. 1878.

Subscription Price — s » 1 - 5 0 • J^ar

NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENATIVE The National Advertising Service, Inc., New York, N. Y.

D o Y o u Have A Non-Union Card?

IT IS NOT DIFFICULT TO BE THOUGHT-LESS. NO EFFORT IS REQUIRED; j u s t a n o b l i v i o u s n e s s of o n e ' s s u r r o u n d i n g s i s t h e o n l y r e q u i s i t e f o r t h e O r d e r of t h e T h o u g h t l e s s . T h e m e m b e r s o f t h i s o r -g a n i z a ' J o n h a v e s e v e r a l p e c u l i a r h a b i t s w h i c h a p p e a r i n t h e m o s t c o n s p i c u o u s p l a c e s . T h e i r h a n d i w o r k i s v i e w e d w i t h a l a r m a n d c o n s t e r n a t i o n b y t h o s e w h o a r e f a m i l i a r w i t h w h a t i s r i g h t a n d w h a t i s w r o n g .

F o r a c l o s e i n s p e c t i o n o f t h e h a n d i -w o r k of t h e O r d e r o f t h e T h o u g h t l e s s , w a l k d o w n t h e t h i r d f l o o r c o r r i d o r o f K i n a r d h a l l . T h e r e a r o u n d t h e p e n c i l s h a r p e n e r y o u w i l l f i n d a n u n b e l i e v a b l e d i s p l a y o f t h e " t a l e n t s " o f t h e m e m b e r s . I n f a c t , y o u c a n n o t p o s s i b l y m i s s s e e i n g t h e h a n d w r i t i n g o n t h e w a l l s of K i n a r d h a l l , t h e P o s t O f f i c e , a n d t h e c o v e r e d

p a s s a g e w a y s b e t w e e n t h e d o r m i t o r i e s . H a r d l y a w a l l h a s e s c a p e d b e i n g t h o u g h t l e s s l y d e f a c e d w i t h p e n c i l m a r k s .

Being tossed out of the Order of the Thoughtless is considered an honor. Rules for non-membership are simple, but important, neverthe-less. First, remember that no mat-ter what it says, a pencil mark is incriminating evidence of the writ-er's poor taste and poorer manners. Second, realize that such childish thoughtlessness is hardly in keep-ing with a college student intent upon becoming a cultured and ed-ucated woman. T h e r e a r e n o r e s t r i c t i o n s p l a c e d o n

n o n - m e m b e r s h i p i n t h i s O r d e r . M a n y W i n t h r o p s t u d e n t s a l r e a d y q u a l i f y . D o y o u ?

Stop and Consider

WEEKLY BOOK REVIEWS ARE FAST BE-COMING a s m u c h a p a r t o f W i n t h r o p a s t h e A r t i s t a n d L e c t u r e c o u r s e s . T h e a d -v a n t a g e s o f s u c h a b o o k r e v i e w s e r i e s o n t h e c a m p u s a r e n u m e r o u s a n d w o r -t h y of s e r i o u s c o n s i d e r a t i o n .

T h e a v e r a g e W i n t h r o p s t u d e n t d o e s n o t h a v e t o o m u c h t i m e t o s p e n d " p l e a s -u r e " r e a d i n g . A s s i g n e d p a r a l l e l , d a i l y c l a s s r o o m p r e p a r a t i o n , c l u b m e e t i n g s , a n d o t h e r e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r a c t i v i t i e s a l l v i e f o r o n e ' s t i m e , i t i s t r u e . E v e r y s t u d e n t , h o w e v e r , s h o u l d b e a b l e to a r r a n g e h e r s c h e d u l e s o t h a t s h e c a n a t t e n d t h e s e b o o k r e v i e w s .

It is the duty of every Winthrop student to keep herself alert and conversant with the world about her. The reviews o f f e r a splendid avenue of approach in keeping in-formed about the literary world. I f a studeM finds it impossible to be

well-read, at least she can be as-sured of a knowledge of the most outstanding books which are being reviewed on the campus each week. T h e c u r r e n t s e r i e s o f r e v i e w s o f b o o k s

d e a l i n g w i t h i n t e r n a t i o n a l p r o b l e m s , c o m e s a t a n a p p r o p r i a t e t i m e . T o d a y w h e n a l l e y e s a r e f o c u s e d o n t h e U n i t e d N a t i o n s ' a t t e m p t t o e s t a b l i s h a w o r k a b l e w o r l d g o v e r n m e n t , e v e r y c i t i z e n , a n d c e r t a i n l y e v e r y c o l l e g e s t u d e n t , s h o u l d b e i n t e r e s t e d e n o u g h t o w a n t to l e a r n m o r e a b o u t t h e n a t i o n s w i t h w h o m t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s m u s t c o o p e r a t e i n o r d e r t o m a i n t a i n w o r l d p e a c e .

F r i v o l i t y a n d i n d i f f e r e n c e of c o l l e g e s t u d e n t s t o w a r d t h e w o r l d a r e o u t o f p l a c e . I t i s n o w t i m e to w a k e u p , t o c o n s i d e r t h e w o r l d a b o u t u s , to u n d e r -s t a n d t h e p r o b l e m s f a c i n g e v e r y o n e t o -d a y , a n d to d o s o m e t h i n g c o n s t r u c t i v e a b o u t t h e m .

"Dual Off ice" Hold ing

WINTHROP CAN BOAST THAT "DUAL OFFICE" HOLDING i s p r a c t i c a l l y n i l o n t h e c a m p u s . T h i s i s d u e to t h e w o r k c a r -r i e d o n b y t h e E l e c t i o n s a n d P o i n t S y s -t e m c o m m i t t e e w h i c h w a s p u t i n t o o p -e r a t i o n b y t h e S t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t a s -s o c i a t i o n s e v e r a l y e a r s a g o .

O n e of t h e d u t i e s of t h i s c o m m i t t e e i s to e n f o r c e t h e p o i n t s y s t e m w h i c h e x i s t s in o r d e r t h a t n o s t u d e n t s h a l l h o l d t o o m a n y o f t h e i m p o r t a n t o f f i c e s o n t h e c a m p u s . I t a l s o i n s u r e s t h a t n o o n e s h a l l b e o v e r b u r d e n e d w i t h r e s p o n s i b i l -i t y a n d w o r k . A s t u d e n t m a y n o t h o l d o f f i c e s t h e s u m of w h o s e a c t i v i t y p o i n t v a l u e s e x c e e d s 1 2 p o i n t s .

S i n c e c a m p u s e l e c t i o n s b e g i n M a r c h

4 , t h e E l e c t i o n s a n d N o m i n a t i o n s c o m -m i t t e e i s b u s y c h e c k i n g a v e r a g e s a n d t h e n u m b e r o f a c t i v i t y p o i n t s a l r e a d y h e l d b y t h e v a r i o u s n o m i n e e s o f t h e n u m -e r o u s o r g a n i z a t i o n s o n t h e c a m p u s . S u c h t h o r o u g h c h e c k i n g a v o i d s c o n f l i c t s a n d t h e n e c e s s i t y f o r r e - e l e c t i o n .

T o d a y w h e n o n e r e a d s a n d h e a r s a g r e a t d e a l a b o u t t h e p r a c t i c e o f " d u a l o f f i c e " h o l d i n g , W i n t h r o p c a n p o i n t w i t h p r i d e t o t h e m a c h i n e r y w h i c h i n s u r e s t h a t n o s t u d e n t c a n h o l d t o o m a n y o f t h e i m p o r t a n t o f f i c e s o n t h e c a m p u s . T h e p o i n t s y s t e m i s a f a i r a n d j u s t s y s -t e m ; o n e w h i c h i s b e n e f i c i a l , a n d o n e w h i c h ia r e g a r d e d a s n e c e s s a r y i n a d e m o c r a t i c c a m p u s w a y o f l i f e .

New Personal i t ies In T h e Limel ight

IT WAS GRATIFYING TO NOTE t h e n e w t a l e n t p r e s e n t e d o n t h e p r o g r a m i n t h e D i n i n g r o o m F e b r u a r y 1 4 .

U n d e r c l a s s m e n s h o u l d h a v e e q u a l o p -p o r t u n i t i e s t o a p p e a r o n t h e p r o g r a m s a n d to r e n d e r t h e i r t a l e n t s to t h e s t u d -e n t b o d y . T h e r e i s a t e n d e n c y to u s e t h e s a m e p e r s o n a l i t i e s i n v a r i o u s s o c i a l a f -f a i r s . W h e n t h i s h a p p e n s t h i n g s g e t i n a " r u t " o r c e r t a i n g r o u p s b e c o m e s a c l i q u e .

A m a j o r i t y o f t h e f r e s h m e n d o n o t f e e l a t e a s e d u r i n g t h e i r f i r s t y e a r . T h e y a r e n o t a d j u s t e d to c o l l e g e l i f e — i t i s a l l s o . d i f f e r e n t t o t h e m . T h e y l a c k s e l f -c o n f i d e n c e . T h e y s h o u l d b e g i v e n a c h a n c e to s h a r e i n t h e r e s p o n s i b i l i t y of IKM-'W' a n d a c a d e m i c l i f e a t W i n t h r o p s o

What We Live By The Johnsonian wants to d m m • repu-tation for accuracy, thoroughness, and fair-ness In covering the Winthrop college campus. You will do us a favor if you call o<ir atten-tion to any failure in measuring up to any >t the& fundamentals of good newspaperto*.

Gufua/b

The Campus T o w n Hal l

' By MARIAN BAKER

By MARGARET R A I L I N G !

D i d y o u n o t i c e t h e " s o m e t h i n g n e w " a d d e d t o t h e c a m p u s l a s t F r i -d a y , S a t u r d a y , a n d S u n -d a y ? T h e r e w a s a n e x -t r a g l o w o f h a p p i n e s s o n s o m e W i n t h r o p f a -c e s — a g l o w o c c a s i o n e d b y t h e " M o t h e r - D a u g h -t e r " w e e k e n d s p o n s o r -ed b y t h e A l u m n a e A s -s o c i a t i o n . I t w a s g o o d

t o s e e t h e s e m o t h e r s b a c k " h o m e " a n d t o w o n d e r w h a t t h o u g h t s w e r e t h e i r s a s t h e y w a l k e d t h e c a m p u s a n d r e m e m b e r -ed t h e i r C o l l e g e d a y s . W e h o p e t h a t 2 0 o r 2 5 y e a r s h e n c e a J o h n s o n i a n r e p o r t e r w i l l b e s p e a k i n g o f s e e i n g m a n y o f y o u o n t h e s a m e c a m p u s f o r t h e s a m e r e a -

On Book A n n o u n c e m e n t o f t h e Reviews f i v e S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n b o o k r e v i e w s t o b e s p o n s o r e d b y t h e L i b r a r y w a s w e l c o m e d b y t h e e n t i r e c a m p u s l a s t w e e k . T h e p r o g r a m s a r e to f e a t u r e M i s s R u t h R o e t t i n g e r , D r . C e -l e s t a W i n e , a g r o u p o f C o l l e g e s t u d e n t s , M r . A . M . G r a h a m , a n d D r . - L i l l i a n K i b -l e r , a f o r m e r W i n t h r o p g r a d u a t e w h o i s n o w a m e m b e r o f t h e h i s t o r y d e p a r t -m e n t o f C o n v e r s e c o l l e g e . S h e w i l l r e -v i e w o n e of h e r o w n b o o k s . *

W h i l e o n t h e s u b j e c t o f b o o k r e v i e w s , P r e s i d e n t S i m s ' r e v i e w o f " W h i l e T i m e R e m a i n s " b y L e l a n d S t o w e o n F e b r u -a r y 1 1 w a s e n t h u s i a s t i c a l l y r e c e i v e d a n d l o u d l y a p p l a u d e d . D u e t o a c o l d w h i c h f o r c e d h i m t o s t a y i n b e d , P r e s i d e n t S i m s g a v e t h e r e v i e w o v e r a c a m p u s t e l e p h o n e , a n d i t w a s a m p l i f i e d f o r t h e a u d i e n c e ' i n J o h n s o n h a l l a u d i t o r i u m .

Coming T h o s e " J o l l y J u n i o r s " E ' e n * a r e m a k i n g b i g a n d h i -l a r i o u s p l a n s f o r J u n i o r F o l l i e s , a c c o r d -i n g t o t h e c a m p u s g r a p e v i n e . S c h e d u l e d f o r a n e a r l y s p r i n g d e b u t , t h e F o l l i e s a r e a l w a y s o n e o f t h e b r i g h t e s t h i g h -l i g h t s o f t h e y e a r . • • • T o T b * W i n t h r o p i s e x p e c t e d Concert t o t u r n o u t e n m a s s e f o r t h e E u g e n e L i s t p e r f o r m a n c e t o n i g h t . T h e p r o g r a m p r o m i s e s t o b e o n e o f t h e b e s t o f t h e s e a s o n , a c c o r d i n g to t h e m u -s i c l o v e r s .

T h e N a t i o n a l S y m p h o n y r e c e i v e d a w a r m a n d e n t h u s i a s t i c r e s p o n s e f r o m a n a p p r e c i a t i v e a u d i e n c e l a s t F r i d a y n i g h t . T h o s e " F r a n k S i n a t r a " s i g h s a n d s h r i e k s , h o w e v e r , w h i c h g r e e t e d C o n -d u c t o r K i n d l e r ' s a n n o u n c e m e n t t h a t " C l a i r d e L u n e " w o u l d b e p l a y e d w e r e n o t i n k e e p i n g w i t h t h e g o o d c o n d u c t s h o w n b y t h $ W i n t h r o p s t u d e n t s s o f a r t h i s y e a r .

T k i s ^A^eek From the President of the

Student Government Association

General elections will begin on the campus March 4. This year w e want every girl to vote for the candidate of her choice. It is very im-portant that each girl realize her responsibility in helping to choosc the campus leaders for next year. You will want girls who will be the kind of representatives of whom you can be proud and on whom you can rely to fulfil their responsibilities.

Furthermore, it is your duty to vote when the polls are open. It is a good practice to get in the habit of voting when you are here at Winthrop. It will help to make you a better voter in the future when you vote in your lo-cal, state, and national elections.

This year let us prove that we are truly wide awake Winthrop citizens when w e all "come out" to the polls to vote. M. S.

Political Participation Urged Improve Artist Course Behavior

between movements of a symphony. When the conductor does not turn around at the con-clusion of a movement, it usually indicates that he does not wish applause. So why no* set a precedent that wUl prevent awkward bursts of applause?

Other girls, during the last Artist Course, continuously mumbled among themselves. Perhaps they were discussing the musicians or some particular part of the music they enjoyed. But can't these discussions be left until after the concert, so that the music may be enjoyed to the fullest extent during the concert?

We know that it is difficult to restrain a sigh of appreciation for a piece one particularly likes, but when over one hundred voices join in a sigh it is comparable to a sudden burst of thunder. The "oohs" and "ahhs" before "Clair Lune" seemed to indicate that, at last, here was a piece with which you were familiar. Every person has a right to enjoy the music, but why not enjoy it i n a quieter, more dignified manner?

A great deal has been said about saving seats in the Dining room. Saving them at an Artist Course is equally objectionable. So many girls seat from each end and leave a space in the middle of the row. If thoee w h o come in after one end of the row haa been filled wtfuld go all the way to the next person, it would save much discomfort and embarrass-ment.

Winthrop girls are required to be early a t most concerts. However there is no excuse for turning around to watch others come in and amusing ourselves by laughing and comment-ing loudly on the hats and costumes of new comers.

It was extremely gratifying to see that the girls did not leave before the final stage ap-pearance of Mr. Kinuier. And, too, the gum-chewing addicts were at a minimum. If w e could do as fin* a job of eradicating the other faults presented in this letter, there would never be any doubt that Winthrop girls com-pose an intell igent well-bred observant au-

Dear Campus Town Hall, A long round of applause for the editorial

"This Means You!" We really think that it strikes at the base of many petinent problems which, because they affect the world and hence every person living in the world, a f -fects us as students. As was emphasized, the need for participation of women in politics internationally, nationally, and locally is rec-ognized.

We do not begin living when w e graduate frcm school though sometimes this attitude ia easily fallen into in the course of the ancient studies one is apt to be subjected to. If these courses are to be effective, they must be ap-plied to present-day activities, and occuren-ces in the light of the past being the signposts of the future.

Why not initiate a "World Peace Through Understanding" week or something com par-able? We perhaps could begin with a spear-heading lecture by James F. Byrnes, as Anne Reel has suggested, and continue with supple-menting lectures, including the Lecture series.

Too often a woman's college la accused of frivolous interests. Is this true in Winthrop'* case? If so, would not this be an opportunity foe a well-needed rebuttal?

Dear Campus Town HalL Yes, we know you have heard this before.

You've seen it in writing, both on posters and in letters to this paper. You've heard it preached a thousand times—yet why do some girls continue to behave so rudely at Artist Courses? Behavior in public reflects on our home training. It is true that many girls have never before had the opportunity to attend Artist Courses and do not know the proper mode of behavior. Yet why can't they watch the manners ef those who are familiar with Artist Courses?

Some things can be learned only through experience. One is whether or rot to applaud

Claudia Ann Wilburn Anne Whitteu Ernestine Willis

Outside Tkese Gates By JACKIE McMILLAN

S'.ill feeling a bit wobbly on taking the "sec-ond step," the passing parade of what's hap-pening in our time extends to your columnist on your behalf an invitation to see for one's self. Shall we?

• e - e

SOMETHING NEW IS BEING ADDED The very latest literary movement in France

is Letterism. The Letterists are out doing Dada and Surrealism by creating not only new word combinations and new words but new letters for the alphabet. It is hoped by some that at least one of these new letters is devoted to expressing the sound hitherto badly rendered in English as "Tsk. T*k" and in French as "Tie, Tie."

THE ART OF THE DANCE The art of the dance is a rather big field

to try to cover in just 155 pages but that is what John Martin has aimed at in his new book, The Dance. As dance critic for the New York Times, Martin had ample opportunity over a period of years to gather together an impressive collection of dar.ee data in the classic, modem and ballroom fields.

One of the book's high selling points is its photographs. It contains 260 illustrations de-picting authentic movements from all phases of the dance. • • • PARKING SPACE

Though it's far from 90 in the shade, dog days are here. Last week the Westminister

Kennel Club show in New York City ushered in a seaso/i of 300 big dogs all over the nation. The Westminster show boasted 4,500 dogs worth $1,500,000.

WHO — WHAT — WHEN — WHERE "47, The Magazine of the Year," wil l bring

to the public stirring and significant croaa-•ectioni of life—both next door and a conti-nent away. Spontored by 300 of America's best-loved writers, commentators, painters, illustrators and photographers, "47" has been acclaimed as the "most talked about publish-ing venture of the year." It is the first greet national magazine completely controlled by its contributors. The contributors include an "all-star cast" of the calibre of John Hersey, Walter Lippmann. Ilka Chase, Elmer Davis, and many others. At the end of the first y e w . "47" becomes "4«." Then "4»." And so on, but always "The Magazine of the Year." • * * FOR THE MUSIC LOVERS

Richard Strauss, now eighty-two years of age, has written a new work entitled "Meta-morphoses" which had its American' premiere on January 3 by Serge Koussevitiky and the

PITY THE WAITER After many years. French champagne is now

available in the United State* in jeroboams, large bottles which contain four 2t-ounce "quarts."

?4ct TiJitfi, *&{&• by Lit Allen

a s to d e v e l o p t h e i r p e r s o n a l i t i e s . P e o p l e l i k e n e w f a c e s . M o s t p e o p l e

b e c o m e t i r e d of t h e s a m e f a c e t h a t p e r -f o r m s e v e r y t i m e t h e C o l l e g e s p o n s o r s a n e n t e r t a i n m e n t . A n e w p e r s o n a l i t y e v e r y n o w a n d t h e n c a n h o l d t h e a t t e n -t i o n o f t h e a u d i e n c e .

T h e s a m e t h i n g a p p l i e s to e l e c t i n g c a m p u s l e a d e r s . W e s h o u l d t r y to g i v e all s t u d e n t s w h o h a v e a b i l i t y a n d a r e c a p -a b l e of s e r v i n g a c h a n c e to p r o v e t h e i r w o r t h i n e s s . A s t u d e n t h o l d i n g a c a m p u s o f f i c e r e a l i z e s a f e e l i n g o f r e s p o n s i b i l -i t y a n d d e v e l o p s a w e l l r o u n d e d p e r s o n -a l i t y .

L e t ' s g i v e e a c h i n d i v i d u a l s t u d e n t a t W i n t h r o p a c h a n c e to d i s p l a y h e r t a l -e n t s . S . D .

If I only had the satisfaction of knowing that the laughter this column causcd loosened your front teeth, life would be worthwhile. But fate is cruel, and I must go on while the situation reverses itself, and my best friends restrain their desires to loosen mine!

So while my teeth are still intact, I'll give ya' a word of warning

IF YOU AWAKE IN THE MORNING WITH HASTE.

AND BRUSH YOUR TEETH WITH PASTE. AND YOU D O N T LIKE THE TASTE i r S BURMA SHAVEI1111

ANNOUNCEMENT (?) The Dining room chairman cut on the micro-

phone, rang the chimes, asked for attention, cleared her throat, and announced distinctly: "All freshmen between the ages of 18 are ask-ed to sign the register in Main building!"

(What have I done to deserve this punishing silence?)

MACHINE AGE My ear is my headache, it faileth apart. It maketh me to lie down on hard roads

beneath it. It restoreth my hangover. It leadeth me to

places I cannot find on my Esso Road Map. Yea. though I puiheth it miles to the near-

est gas station. I will fear np evil, for it is worth hundreds

at the used car lot. The springs in the seat, they pincheth me.

It prepareth a blowout before me in the presence of speeding autot; it my axle with oil; my radiator runneth over.

Surely policeman and traffic shall follow it aU the days of lis life.

And it shall sell in the second hand for more than I paid out 12 years ago.

GET UP AND LIGHT THE LAMP. SON. I THINK I KNOCKED YOUR MOTHER'S EYES OUT! I l l

The most amusing urent of last week end, (besides the TURTLE CLUB), was that of the mothers and daughters - landing together on the curbing bumming rides down town!!! (Chips off the old block!) • • * DREARY PERSON ALLEN'8 PREDICTIONS OF THINGS TO COMEI I predict:

THAT every day in next month wil l be March.

THAT Spring Holidays will last from April 1 until April 7.

THAT in '47 we will have more weather that we had in '46.

THAT before long every smoker wil l di-scover that the best time to sm«ke is before and after meals.

THAT most people wil l f ind that money Isn't everything—but it's what gets itl

there wil l be no outdoor swimming on the campus for the remainder of the se-mester.

THAT Mr. Ruff (in the canteen) could do a much better job of this column than I ! ! 1

FRIDAY, F E B R U A R Y 21, 1#47 T H E J O H N I O M l i l

Major Office Nominations Announced Conductor Kindler Reveals Franck, Mozart Favorites

Carwile, Gall, Schroder, Watkins, Ford, Rudisill, Baird, Wood Are Named

Youngest WC Members Dine

Freshmen Plan Social Program

A social s t andards p rog ram is being fo rmula ted by t h e f r e s h m a n class, according to Doro thy Smith , f r e shman class pres ident . The p ro-g ram is being d r a w n u p to ra i se t h e social s t andards of Win th rop college.

Each f r e shman dormi tory will sponsor a special pa r t of t h e p ro-gram. A week of pract ical appl ica-t ion of t h e plans will be held th is spr ing.

Mrs. Ethel Moyers, advisor of f r ehmen , announced t h a t a p a m p h let concerning th i s wi l l b e pub ' l ished for new s tuden t s nex t year .

Doro thy Smi th is cha i rman of the social s t andards commit tee .

Elections Are March 4; Petition Deadline Has Been Set For Tomorrow Nominations for the four

major campus leaders were announced today by Whitney Lawrence, chairman of Elec-tions and Nominations com-mittee.

Mary Leila Carwile and Mar-ga re t Gal l have been named can-didates fo r President of S tuden t G o v e r n m e n t association. Nancy Schroder and Barba ra Watkins were nominated to r u n fo r Pres -ident of Senate . Nominees p re -sented fo r Pres ident of YWCA a r e Isabqjle Ford a n d Frances R u d -isill. Compet ing for Pres iden t of Athlet ic association wi l l be Baird a n d Vivian Wood. Qualif icat ions Lis ted

Miss Carwile , junior home ec-onomics m a j o r f rom Abbeville, i t junior class president , a the Senate , m e m b e r of P h i U, hon-o ra ry home economics d u b , a n d a m e m b e r o f J H A l

Miss 'Ca l l , junior English m a j o r f r o m Batesburg, is a m e m b e r of the Jud ic i a l board, Senate, T h e Johnson ian editorial s ta f f , and S tuden t Act iv i ty Al lotment mi t tee .

Miss. Schroder , jun io r maiOr f r o m Charleston, is house pres iden t of North dormitory, a m e m b e r of the Senate, and May Cour t a t t endan t .

Miss Watkins , junior sociology m a j o r f rom Anderson, is secretary of S tuden t Governmen t association and a m e m b e r of t h e Judic ia l board .

Miss Ford , junior biology m a j o r f rom Clover, is secre tary of t h e YWCA, vice-president of Westmin s t e r Fellowship, and a m e m b e r of T r i Beta, honorary biology club.

Miss Rudisill , j un io r biology m a -jor f rom Cherryvi l le , N. C., is a m e m b e r of the YWCA cabinet , Forceps a n d Scalpel, campus b i -ology club, and is pres ident of the L u t h e r a n S tudent association.

Miss Baird, physical education m a j o r f rom York, is t reasurer of t h e Athlct ic association, a m e m b e r of T h e Johnsonian adver t is ing staff .ind Scribblers , campus wr i t ing club.

Miss Wood, physical educat ion m a j o r f r o m Greenwood, is recor- CHOIRS TO 8INQ der fo r t h e Athlet ic association The Winthrop College Choi rs I and uni form cha i rman of t h e c a m - and II sang fo r the visiting pus. a lumni mothers at 4 o'clock Sa t -Peti i ion Deadline u r d a y a f te rnoon, F e b r u a r y 15, in

Pet i t ions fo r these off ices f r o m J o h n s o n hal l audi tor ium. T h e pro-the s tudent body m u s t be in b y g ram consisted of a processional, tomorrow, Sa tu rday , F e b r u a r y 22.' th ree early church songs, and fou r Elections will be held March 4. i modern selections.

Episcopalians Hold Attendance Contest

The C a n t e r b u r y club, Episcopal s tudents group, has divided intself into two t eams w i t h Alice Lucas a n d " T u b b y " Br i t ton as captains . The t eam hav ing t h e best atten-dance record a t t h e C a n t e r b u r y club meetings, T h u r s d a y morn ing Holy Communions , Sunday school, and church services over a per iod of s ix weeks, will be a w a r d e d a s teak supper to be p r epa red b y members of the losing side.

The contest began Wednesday, F e b r u a r y 12, and will r u n th rough March 28.

Because of Religious Emphasis Week conflict ion, the Ash-Wednes day service of t h e C a n t e r b u r y c lub will be held n e x t Wednesday morning, F e b r u a r y 26, a t 7 o'clock.

By MAHOAHET RALLIKOS

"Bu t I h a v e no thoughts a f t e r Cesar F ranck , " smil ingly said Hans Kindler , conductor of t h e Nat ional Symphony which played a t Win-tlirop college, F r iday night , F e b r u -iry 14, 'a t 8 o'clock. Then he con-t inued in a heavy accent, " T h e music of Cesar Franck is—ah—so niystic. I t is l ike t h e Cathedra l of Char t res—with t h e l ight s t ream-ing through the heaven-aspi r ing windows."

"The Doctor," as he is a f fec -tionately r e fe r red t o by t h e m a n -•ger a n d member s of the orches-tra, is a na t ive of Holland. As a natural ized citizen, he organized the Nat ional Symphony a n d has conducted this orches t ra fo r the

' 6 years. Dr. Kindler , ' has not been in Europe since

the beginning of the war , plans t o re turn to Hol land i t the e n d of this s u m m e r fo r a series of con-certs a n d a tour of Europe. P a v o n Lat in Amer ican Music

I t seems tha t the vivid t empo cif the LaUn American music m a d e .1 defini te impression on th is who, w h e n s tat ing his p re fe rence of classical composers, chose Mo

zar t . His b rass section, which p lays a substant ia l pa r t i n expressing the scinti l lating qual t ies of m a n y folk compositions, owes m u c h t o young per formers . According t o the maestro, m u c h of h is orchestra is composed of ve terans w h o w e r e wi th t h e orches t ra be fo re t h e w a r .

Dr. Kindler , w h o displayed a deep interest in people, spoke of previous exper iences a t Winthrop and other colleges in South Caro-lina, including a w a r m relat ionship with the founding of the Columbia Music Fes t ival over a decade ago. He f ree ly praised t h e lovely q u a l -ities of t h e voices a n d the e x -cellent discipline of the young peo-ple in the south . To th is he a t t r i -butes the vi ta l ro le of the home in the i r lives. With his tongue in cheek, he said of this, " I t m a y b e goes back to the r ight of t h e p a r e n t —to—to spank ."

Shat te r ing the hesi tancy a n d fears caused by the expecta t ion of a t empermenta l ar t is t , he , wi th a gleam in his shining b lack eyes, tu rned the tables b y leaning for-w a r d to ask the in te rv iewers the quest ion, "Your school he re—What sort of rules do you have? Do you th ink it too s t r ic t?"

Martha Bray, Johnsonian .staff member, is shown above as she dines with the nursery school children during their lunch hour. Photo by Betty Carpenter.

TJ Reporter Reveals Nursery School As Background For Good Etiquette Habits

By MARTHA BRAY

Win th rop won ' t have to wor ry D o r o t h > ' F ° r s y , t h e ' d i ™ t o r f nu r se ry school, pointed out tha t

abou t observing a n "Et ique t te j t h e y a r e n o t . . p i . o t e g e s » b u t a r e

merely taught to use t h e abil i t ies which they have. They a r e no t told

WINTHROP GRADUATE J O I N S HOME ECONOMICS RESEARCH

Miss Elizabeth Watson is t h e new Assistant Home Economist in t h e Home Economics Research de-p a r t m e n t She L« a Win th rop g rad-ua te and was connected wi th t h e extension service of t h e O P A in Columbia before coming to Win-throp in J a n u a r y .

Week" abou t 15 years f rom now if all the prospective s tudents a r e as wel l t ra ined in the i r ear ly chi ld-hood as the chi ldren a r e over a t the Nurse ry School.

Par t ic ipa t ing wi th t h e chi ldren in the i r Valent ine 's a n d special b i r thday d inne r last Fr iday , one would have found one's self t ry ing to b e especial ly mind fu l of he r t a -ble e t ique t te for f e a r of set t ing a b a d example , o r more likely of being r ep r imanded for e r ro r s by t h e chi ldren themselves.

The Nursery School seems t o be a n ideal place to begin to mold t h e charac te r a n d personal i ty of smal l chi ldren. The chi ldren ap-pear to be a l i t t le above the a v -e rage in intelligence for the i r age g roup (two to f ive years) , bu t Mrs .

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w h a t to do so m u c h aj they are guided in making the r ight decision f o r then selves.

At the min ia tu re d inner t ab l e gaily decorated fo r Valent ine 's Day, l i t t le Mary Margare t a n d J immie introduced you r repor te r to the o ther chi ldren in t h e i r own unique way by point ing to f i r s t one d ine r and then ano ther , say-ing the i r names .

B i r thday Dinner When two b i r thday cakes were

b rought in wi th fou r candles on each, al l the chi ldren sang " H a p p y B i r thday" to two of t h e l i t t le girls. Happily, J o h n n y sang a ve rse of the song to the l ight sh ining over -head, and fo r t h e r emainder of

the meal s t ra ins of t h e famil iar tune were heard . Mary Margare t wan ted to know if the piece of cake which she was eat ing was a pa r t of Sofie 's b i r thday cake. The chi ldren a r e developing keen, in-qu i r ing minds in this a tmosphere .

A f t e r d inner Mary Margare t and Betty took your repor te r b y t h e hands a n d led he r to t h e p lay room to see their toys. T h e chi l-d r e n a r e developing into good hosts and hostesses wi th he lp f rom their directors.

Not only do the chi ldren l ea rn in p leasan t sur roundings of t h e a t t rac t ive house, bu t t h e s tuden t teachers a r e receiving the i r exper -ience in nurse ry school work . T h e s tuden t teachers w o r k wi th t h e chi ldren unde r t h e direct ion of Mrs. Dorothy M. Forsy the and Miss J u l i a Weill in the mornings , a n d they a t t end t h e supervisors ' c las-ses in the af te rnoons .

Manual Published By Presbyterians

Miss Hughes Sees N. Y. Productions

The Westminster Fel lowship has recently publ ished an eight-page manua l fo r each Presbyter ian gir l on the campus . I t was wr i t ten b y the member s of t h e execut ive board wi th t h e help of P a t P a t -terson, s tudent counselor.

Included in t h e booklet a re the "Weekly Calendar of Events ," t h e ' goals of the year , a n ar t ic le o n ' the relat ionship of the Winthrop j m o v i e s ' organization to o ther Westmins ter . T h e plays which she saw w e r e Fellowships, a n d a list of t h e coun-1 "Cyrano De Bergerac ," "S ta t e of

t h e Union," "L i f e With F a t h e r , "

Miss Nina Hughes of the Eng-lish depa r tmen t facul ty recent ly visited N e w York City fo r t h e p a r -t icular purpose of seeing t h e cur -ren t Broadway shows.

Dur ing the week tha t Miss Hughes was in New York she saw nine s tage product ions a n d two

Ford Attends Confe rence

Isabel le Ford, jun io r a t Win-throp , a t tended the workers con-ference of t h e S t a t e Westmins ter Fel lowship a t P resby te r i an col-lege in Clinton last week end. Miss Ford is t h e s ta te secre tary of th is P resby te r i an young people 's group.

P lans fo r t h e Fall Ret rea t w e r e discussed concerning a theme, speakers , a n d meet ing place. T h e Univers i ty of Sou th Carol ina has of fe red to act as host to t h e con-ference, bu t no def in i te p lans h a v e been m a d e as ye t .

Episcopalians T o Hold Mee t Here

Episcopal s tudents f r o m t h e two dioceses of Sou th Carol ina a r e p lanning to hold the i r spr ing con-vention a t Winthrop. T h e d a t e has not been anounced a s ye t .

Representat ives f r o m T h e Ci t -adel , Medical college, the Univer -sity of South Carol ina, Limestone, Coker, Fu rman , Clemson, a n d Con-verse will a t t end this convent ion.

Bet ty Ray Davis of Win th rop is cha i rman of t h e Upper Diocese, and Bob DeTrevi l le of the Medical college is cha i rman of the Lower Diocese.

Art Students F rom WTS In Contest

Winthrop Tra in ing School is t o be represented a t the Ingersoll Ar t Contest to be held in Columbia f rom F e b r u a r y 22 th rough March. All types of a r t can be entered . As ye t it is not def in i te which pieces of s tudent a r t work wi l l be on display.

Miss Ida Crawford , Win th rop Tra in ing School a r t supervisor , will a t tend the contest. She p lans to be there for the judging of the work .

The booklet has been sent to each Presbyter ian facul ty mem- ; 'Harvey ," "The Voice of t h e T u r -

ber , a n d to the s ta te a n d n a t i o n a l , U e " " T h e P layboy of t h e Weste rn Fellowships. i World," "Oh Mistress Mine," " L a d y

Windermere ' s Fan , " a n d " H e n r y GRIFFIN ELECTED TREASURER VI I I . "

OF EDUCATION CLUB | The movies she saw were " H e n -Brownie Gr i f f in , senior history ]ry V " and the I ta l ian f i lm, "Open

m a j o r a t Winthrop, was elected City." t r easure r of the Secondary Educa-1 Miss Hughes s ta ted t h a t she tion club a t a meet ing held F r i - , par t icular ly e n j o y ' d the p lay day, F e b r u a r y 7. "Cyrano De Bergerac ."

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T H I J O H N S O N I A N FRIDAY, F E B R U A R Y 21 1047

Sports and Fun on the Campus

Recreation Roundup _ HILDA PROCTOR SPORTS jrs=.

North Dormitory Wins Honors In Basketball Tilt

A POSY FOH THE STANDOUTS There ' i pride in our pen as wo scribble the superlat ives of Be t i e

Stribling. Paul ina Palles, Edi th McCallum, a n d Dall Eaddy w h o w a r a alaciad to tha WAA standouts last week. These ( a n i o n have " toppad tha top"—tham'a our sentiments, girls 1

• a • • a

FROM PARIS AND MACY'S BASEMENT Mils Dorothy Chaming i caused qui te a riot among the s tudents in

he r PE 28 class recent ly when she "took o f f on he r j union m a j o r s . Ar r iv ing a l i t t le late. Miss Chamings en te red an awe-s t r icken room in a personif ied version of sports clothes s tyled to m a k e gray ha i r s in t h e heads of a n y PE instructor . She was a t t i red in shorts—very, shor t , t h a t is—with a shir t t h a t looked as though it had been through weeks on t h e closet floor. Her socks had at ta ined tha t " I -don ' t -ca re" a t t i tude , and the whole cos tume was emphasized by an e laborate ly casual walk . The s tudents laughed and howled, bu t seems their p lay clothes have taken on a new air .

• • a • •

A DECADE REBOUND . . . . And this r amind t us of tha lattar we raad about tha costumas of the

"fa i ras t f lowers" whi le Dr. J amas P . Kinard was pres ident of Winthrop in 1(31. I t was addressed to the head of the physical ad depa r tmen t :

March 21. 1 N 1 M y Dear Miss Sef ton:

Will you help me by call ing to tha at tent ion of your staff tba l s x n m in the costumes worn by the s tudents for tennis, etc? I do not l ika to see "shor ts" worn , and stockings and knickers rolled. I f i nd tha t t ha s tudents have grown very careless when going on hikes a n d if y e a will help f rom your angle of the field, it will improve tha si tuation.

Sincerely yours. Mary T. Scudder Dean of Women

AND THEY ROLLED THEIR STOCKINGS! When bloomer shorts were worn the question of wha t the well-

dressed P E s tudent should wear was just beginning. Disorderly dress in chapel had become outs tanding when wet hair a n d rumpled collars were t h e b lame of the sports ter 's life. Several professors took u p the cry against bringing wet towels in classrooms, a n d the problem w as solved by giving a few minutes longer be tween periods fo r dressing. A ru l e fo r rolling stockings in PE classes was passed in '32—and look a t us, now!

WHODUNNIT? Girls in Winthrop—issued mermaid suits gingerly wiggled their pear ly

p ink toes in tha pool this week to f ind the water had reached lM-da-graes-F. Well, " I t ' s COOL out HERE. Hichard."

FROM "HOME IN INDIANA" Miss Naomi Lehye of the physical education facul ty a t the Universi ty

of Indiana d rove to Winthrop to see ou r Miss G e r t r u d e Knel lekin las t week . Joynes real ly j umps when two PE inst ructors get together on their classroom tactics!

Winthrop Girls WELCOME

w \ y W \ % / / /

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W i l l i a m s G u l f

S e r v i c e S t a t i o n

WADE WILLIAMS

Back again a f t e r a week of chi t -chat w i t h t h e spor ts champions of WC a n d their subheads , t h e nonenities of f r e shman hall , w h o a r e fast changing the old theory tha t nobody loves the f rosh . A m losing f r iends by persis tent inquir ies of "What ' s going on in the PE d e p a r t m e n t ? " a n d h a v e a t length decided to move the bed and toothbrush over to t h e gym. Everyth ing happens there

MEET MISS JONES — "Woody" Wood got herself all ' fouled" up at the basketbal l ra t ing

clinic Sa turday , and baf f led the visitors by reappear ing in the games under tha name of Susie Jones. So meet Miss Jones—Susie, tha t is!

NOTES FROM THE PROFESSIONAL RANKS We d idn ' t have to be crystal gazers to see the Facul ty revealed a t the

WAA sponsored Play Night on Februa ry 13. Dr . Nichols had an ap-preciat ive audience to watch his ingenius card tricks, and Dr. Wheeler kep t the celluloid ball going continuously a t tab le tennis. "Li t t le Yel-low Dog" was the ti t le of the d i t ty Miss Kather ine Pfohl sang fo r the group — a n d with gestures.

NON DE PLUME In " K a t " McConnell 's new swimming class, she was ?mazed to f ind

tha t the f rosh "g reene ry" had tided over to second semester . Registra-tion cards f rom one of he r s tudents gave her teacher 's n a m e as "Miss Mackon." Which goes to show tha t if w e w e n t b y the names others give us, " K a t " would be "low man on a n y totem pole."

«off ia populsrity potli has powubouse drive. CsfNol'a latest

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Seniors Run For Second

Nor th basketba l l t eam clinched the dormi to ry championship w h e n they scored 30-10 in a f ina l g a m e with t h e Town gir ls-South t eam Fr iday, F e b r u a r y 14. Breazeale toppled Senior hall t e a m in a close game of 38-32 on the s a m e day.

North gir ls w e r e victors in th ree matches and tied one g a m e of t h e tou rnamen t series. Senior t e a m came in second wi th the record of two wins and one tie.

Breazeale placed thi rd w i t h t w o wins a n d a f o r f e i t

The schedules for tha class bas ketbal l t ou rnamen t s which wara announced Monday b y Eunice E r -win. cha i rman of the basketba l l club, a re as fol lows:

F r iday . F e b r u a r y 21 — 4:00— Sophomores vs. Juniors ; 9:00—

Seniors vs. Sophomores: 5:00— Freshmen vs. Juniors .

Wednesday, F e b r u a r y 2t—4:00

Teams Announced By E r f i B The teams w e r e selected f r o m

the p layers in t h e dormi tory tour -n a m e n t and a r e sub jec t to change. Fo rwards fo r t h e f i rs t yea re r s a rc Bobbie Whitlock, J eane t t e Baze-more , Mar tha Hewit t , Rowena E. Willis, Mildred Shuler , Har r ie t t e Catc . Louise Kennedy , and Mary Carolyn Thompson. F re shmen guards a r e Mary Lou Lewis, A n n e Mart in , Evelyn Jordon, A lma Cato, Ki t ty Coward, Mary Gr i f f in , Bet-ty Baker, Rowena Keck, a n d Ev-elyn Finley.

The sophomore t eam includes fo rwards J u l i e Sch inner , Nancy TJ l inghas t , " T u b b y " Bri t ton, a n d Ruth Harr ison, and gua rds a r e Emmie Evans and Miona Kearse .

Forwards fo r the jun io r class a r e "Woody" Wood, Har r i e t t e Brunson, Harr ie t t Likes, and Polly Wylie. Gua rds are J a c k i e Frierson, T ina Waters , Mary Emily Webb, Lucille Lachicotte, and "Fe rd i e " Brown.

Professors At Play

Pictured above are Mr. Charles Anderson, sociology instructor, and Mr. Harry Ruff of the Canteen intent on a shuffle board game at the WAA sponsored Faculty Play Night on Feb-ruary 13. Photo by Betty Carpenter.

WAA Standouts Confess Their Plans For Future

Many Calls Received For Camp Placement

More calls than applicat ions a r e being received by the Camp Place-ment bureau for s u m m e r positions, according to an announcement b y Miss Viola Mitchell, d i rec tor of the Win th rop C a m p Placement b u -reau.

T h e r e a r e especially m a n y r e -ques ts fo r jun iors and seniors in al l camp f ie lds ," Miss Mitchel l stated. S tuden t s a r e reminded t h a t positions a r e no t l imited to physical educat ion majors .

Miss Mitchell will be in h e r of -f ice in the gymnas ium every a f t e r -noon Monday through F r iday f r o m 4 unti l 6 o'clock, a n d m a y be seen a t o ther t imes b y appoin tment .

BULLETIN " T h e dr ive for bicycles in the

gym is progressing nicely b u t t he r e a r e still people who neglect to tu rn in Blue Horse wrappe r s , " said " K a t " McConnell, c h a i r m a n of the WAA bicycle d r ive th is week .

The s tudent body is asked to place al l wrappe r s in t h e boxes in each dormi tory o r t u r n them in to the dormitory cha i rmen .

By DOT PEARMAN

Treking over to the "grand hotel" this week for a tete-a-tete with the WAA standouts, your reporter found that the "top four" rani: up front with the entire student body. Key-noting thS interview was proof that Palles, Stribling, Eaddy, and McCallum have the vitality, personality, and sportsmanship of the WAA's best.

" I love Eaddy Creel a n d I 'm go-ing to m a r r y h im in Augus t , " as -ser ted Dell Eaddy, WAA Stand-out f rom Hemingway. T h a t s ta te -m e n t in itself takes c a r e of f u t u r e plans, but a t t h e present Dell is act ive in the WAA a n d Wesley Foundat ion. She confesses a feel-ing of being su r rounded b y p ink and b lue clouds when she ea ts he r Mama ' s chocolate pudding, da tes Eaddy o r r ides in a n a i rp lane . " I love people in genera l , because I th ink they a r e the most in teres t -ing crea tures ." As the p i ckup ground out "Sent imenta l J o u r n e y " and w e bade Dell a font^ adieu, she called out , " I t ' s a w o n d e r f u l wor ld!" Pal les and Coffee

Pau l ine Palles f rom Florence, a f -te r concluding a physical educa -tion course, p lans to go h o m e and ; sell " educa ted" ho t dogs wi th he r b ro the r whi l e he r pa ren t s t ake a t r ip th is summer . S h e leaves to-d a y fo r a t r ip to N e w York t o be in he r cousin's wedding. 1 'hen, too, t he r e a r e plans of teaching o r do-i n s recreat ional work before t h e search for tha t cer ta in "tal l , da rk , and handsome" man begins. Pal les

has a t one t ime or ano the r belonged to most of the a thle t ic clubs on the campus , a n d is now a m e m b e r of the mode rn dance a n d baske t -ball c lubs in addit ion to teaching a r egu la r College class in tennis . She belongs to the Ar t emis c lub and is vice-president of t h e WAA. Pal les is a Good Shoppe f a n a n d is par t ia l to Roscoe's barbecucs. She a n d roommate Dell Eaddy have taken a great interest in hea l th classes and h a v e cu t down f r o m 5-4-3 cups, well , a lot of coffee to—not so m u c h coffee Palles likes to be a r o u n d chil-d r e n a n d would l ike to spend he r s u m m e r as a counselor in some camp.

M.A. or P.E.? "Well , Daddy wan t s m e to get

my Masters bu t I 'm undecided; I th ink I ' l l t each fo r a whi le , " Be t te St r ib l ing answered t o the query on f u t u r e plans. She would l ike to work in A t l an ta o r D u r h a m teaching fu l l t ime physical educa -tion a n d spend he r summers in camps. Th i s act ive s tandout f r o m Eatonton, Ga. , is pres ident of WAA and a m e m b e r of Kappa Del-ta Pi, Secondary Education club, Who's Who, Senior Order , mode rn dance, basketbal l a n d tumbl ing clubs. Be t te s ta ted tha t he r pe t obsessions a t this t ime were colds and gossips, but she l ikes music— classical, semi-classical, a n d pop-ular . She plans to wai t a t least two years , "possibly 10 o r 11, m a y -be the rest of m y life," be fo re set-t l ing down wi th tha t cer tain one. In the m e a n t i m e she' l l work a n d dancc, listen to music and ma in -

N e w Pool Schedule Posted This W e e k

The pool in t h e gymnas ium wil l be open Tuesday fo r the f i r s t t ime th is year , F rances McKinney, head of the L i fe Guard corp, sa id today.

The fol lowing schedule has been announced :

Monday: 4:15-5:30 p . m . Tuesday : 3:00-4:00 p . m . Wednesday : 4:15-5:30 p . m . T h u r s d a y : 3:00-4:00 p . m.; 4:15-

5:30 p. m. Fr iday : 4:15-5:30 p . m . S u n d a y : 3:00-4:00 p . m .

ta in a n act ive in teres t in a th l e t -ics. Of Peoples a n d Footbal l

Edi th McCallum, commerce m a -jor f r o m Anderson, expla ined , whi le people wande red in a n d out of he r room, tha t she loved peo-ple and ha ted to be alone. T h a t is, people in general , bu t ca t ty peo-ple be t t e r s t ay 'way f r o m t h a t door 'cause Edith won ' t open i t . She is to be a n a t t e n d a n t in' h e r b ro ther ' s wedding this J u n e a n d is making big plans fo r the even t . In Augus t o r Sep tember Edith hopes to be employed in A t l an t a . F ive o the r Win th rop seniors e x -pect to work there , too. S h e a l so admi t t ed she ' s pa r t i a l to Roscoe's hamburgers , , bu t s t eaks a r e p re t ty special now a n d then. Edi th , w h o is a m e m b e r of Beta Alpha , Sen -ior Order , a n d the Athlet ic Coun-cil, l ikes al l spor t s a n d is a foot-ball fan f rom w a y back.

Plans Made For Meeting By Swimmers

Plans a r e being m a d e fo r Win-th rop par t ic ipat ion in t h e Annua l Nat ional Intercol legiate Te legra-phic swimming mee t wh ich is spon-sored by t h e Flor ida S ta te College for Women as sou thern regional director . Miss G e r t r u d e Knel leken is campus advisor of t h e s w i m -ming, a n d Sa ra M a n e r has been named s tuden t cha i rman . Other off icials will be announced la ter .

T h e names of t h e par t i c ipan ts in t h e event w e r e no t ava i lab le a t press t ime.

Requ i remen t s as s ta ted in t h e no-tice f rom t h e regional director s t ip-u l a t e tha t s w i m m e r s mus t b e u n -de rg radu tes t ak ing fu l l collegiate credi t , hav ing had no fa i lu res f§r t h e previous semester o r a n y dis-c ipl inary act ion t aken b y t h e Col-lege.

The even t s t h a t t h e Win th rop t eam expects to en te r a re t h e 40 y a r t l crawl , 40 ya rd back c rawl , and 40 ya rd breas t s t roke. The 100 ya rd crawl , 100 ya rd back c rawl , 100 ya rd breas t , a n d t h e 60 y a r d medley r e l ay wi l l aso 4 * en te red . Others a r e the 80 ya rd f r e e "style""" re lay a n d t h e 80 y a r d ind iv idua l medley events .

Three Passed Cage Clinic

Four teen people took p a r t in the Baske tba l l clinic sponsored b y the South Carol ina Baske tba l l Of -ficials Ra t ing board held a t W i n -t h r o p o n F e b r u a r y 15.

Miss Doro thy Chamings of t h e Winthrop phys ica l educat ion d e -pa r tmen t , Miss Doro thy Reeder of Columbia, a n d Miss Sara T. Huey of Rock Hill had t h e i r off icials r a t ing renewed . Sa ra M a n e r a n d J e a n Graham, W i n t h r o p seniors, and " T u b b y " Br i t ton , sophomore, took t h e wr i t ten exam for e x p e r -ience a n d will be al lowed to t a k e the fu l l examina t ions on March 1. The wr i t t en test was sen t out b y the Nat ional headquar t e r s of t h e Nat ional Sections of Women ' s A t h -letic associat ion.

J u d g e s in the pract ica l e x a m were Miss Doro thy Chamings , Miss G e r t r u d e Knel lekin , Miss Dorothy Reeder , a n d Miss Dor i s T a n t who g radua ted f r o m W i n -th rop in '46. Win th rop s tuden t s played in pract ice basketba l l games a n d t h e appl icants re fe reed . T h e appl icants were scored b y t h e i r ap t i tude in judg ing t h e games.

Fo r nat ional officials ra t ing , a g r a d e of 85 was necessary fo r pas -sing the test ; fo r a local r a t ing , 75; a n d f o r i n t r a m u r a l games, 70 to 75 was the passing grade .

READ THE NEWS AND COURIER Rates by Mail:

Three months daily and Sunday $2.60 Three months Sunday only . . . . i an Send orders to:

THE NEWS AND COURIER 134 Meeting Street Charleston, S. C.

Compliments of

P e r w i n k l e

T e a R o o m

WE C A N T PROVE IT. BUT T h e Growth and Development class was a f ree-for-a l l when Lois

H a n n a f o r d identif ied the cret in as a "bean-looking thing." Then Tina Waters r emarked profoundly on the anatomical d i f fe rences of t h e sexes, which caused genera l confusion in t h e class. Class dismissed!

IT PAYS TO PLAY Complete L ine of Wilson Spor t ing Goods

Tennis Rackets — $4.95 up Tennis Bulls — 3 for $1.39

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FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1947 PAGE S

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KIMBALL'S

ALEXIS

The Varsity Grill

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"Till The Clouds RoU By"

IN TECHNICOLOR

*UtiL± <Soaia[ dc .amfiui Br CATHY ROOF

Alumnae Given Tea

"I "Once upon a midnight dreary—" and on into the wetree hours of those who quaff of the coffee bean, we 'e hear the resultant discussions of Religious Em-phnhasis Week; anticipation of tonight'* List, and tom)morrow night's fonnal. Then there were the chohosen few who groaned as the last remnant of the le Valentine box disappeared down collective thrciroats and another petal hit the floor. Shall we call ill this the '.'week-of-the-month?"

Of People T1S SOME VISITOR

The patience of Job was theirs who waited for the arrival of those daughters of the College who returned last week end to marvel over the changes and wonder why we fuss. Re-acquainting their mothers with the Alma Malar war* Nancy Neely. Ruby Kay. Betty Sua Brown. Mary Emma Holub. Johnnie and Carolyn Ulnar. Mary Alica McLeuch-lin. Helen Smith, Joycalyn 0*DaU. Batty Harrison, and Doxo*hy Duck-worth. Olhar guides included Mary Ann Ellis. Jam Fair. Janata Lee Johnson, Lois and Pat Hannaford. "Tookle" Harrington. Lucy B«ykln. Cynthia Wannamakar. Alice Edwards, and Leila Richards.

Miss Leila Ruuell. former Alumni secretary, seemed a familiar figure to the upperclassmen, as she returned for Granddaughters week end.

• • • * a WEAK AND WEARY

Struggling with ye old suitcases and other articles of war, Marian Bishop transplanted herself to Union. Lucia Harrison to Greenville, and Julia Motte Lawrence in the general direction of Sumter. Mary Jane Haynes, catching the fever, rode to Orangeburg for a visit with Carolyn MOM, and Gladys Caster's brother in from the Navy rated her a week end.

Even the dorm hostess takes time off as did Mrs. R. W. Tlmmerman. She traveled to Charleston for a meeting with her daughter, a '41 grad-uate, who flew down from Jfcw York where she is employed with the National Airllne».--jfr'iM Lucy Timmerman. her sister-in-law, was in turn_£aspany in South dormitory.

DREAMING DREAMS "Roees are red. lie." may be proved by receivers of the green

boxes who are far above the maillaea majority. Melverda Fidget, Mary Jane Archer, Betty Hesso, B*tty Wellington. Bobbie Brown. Jean Biggs, Sara Sawyer, end F.ubie McCullougb were among thoee on the florist list.

OnSaturday Granddaughters club entertain-

ed at an informal tea, Saturday afternoon, February 15, in Johnson hall. The combined choirs under the direction of Miss Katherine Pfohl gave a musical program before the tea.

The Granddaughters, their mo-thers, the faculty, and the admin-istrative staff were welcomed by the Alumni president, Mrs. Rosa B. Guess, who also introduced the Granddaughters president, Louise Dickson. Miss Dickson extended her greetings and Dr. Walter Rob-erts, head of the music department, presented Miss Pfohl and the choirs.

In the receiving line in the foyer were Dr. and Mrs. Henry

Sims, Mrs. D. B. Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. James P. Kinard, Miss Leila Russell, Dean Kate Glenn Hardin, Dr. Donnis Martin, Mrs. Rosa Guess, and Louise Dickson and her mother.

The tea was served by the Granddaughter members and the choir.

.. .Of Things EVERMORE

"To have and to hold" was the theme of navy bluers who went wed ding-ward. Betty and Bernice Hughes watched a friend take the vows at Bamberg, and Elisabeth Welter was present at Betty Wennameker's ceremony. Ella V. Goudelock assisted in sister Betty's wedding Winnsboro. Also in the church were Martha McCown and Elwanda Truesdale who sang.

A Great Falls wedding found Ruth Ferguson there, and in Sanford. N. C. for the same purpose was

NOTHING MORE. OR HARDLY MORE Building a fire in the Shack last Saturday night were the members

of Bertha Rocs' and Betty Gray's "Y" groups. Bringing back memories of her Shack days was Dell Cox's mother who went along.

Roberta Mejor credited the music department by giving a recital in Greer on February 12 for the music club there.

Valentine celebrants in South were Macy Harris and Virginia Lee Thompson entertaining their friends with an appropriate party. We also point with pride at Evelyn Gettys who is a sponsor for the freshman class at Presbyterian Junior college.

Ending the week's review we have to mention the "Y" tea Sunday alternoon, the beginning of an excellent week.

"Y" Speakers Are Honored Sunday Night

The YWCA entertained at a din-ner honoring the speakers for Re-ligious Emphasis Week Sunday, February 16, after Vespers in Johnson hall cafeteria.

iss Carol Jackson, Rev. Leslie Glenn, and Rev. Paul Har-din were the speakers who were able to attend the dinner. Other guests were President and Mrs. Henry R. Sims, Dean Kate Glenn Hardin, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Nichols.

Members of the executive board of the "Y" who were present were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Haskew, Dr. Elizabeth Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Frick, Dr. Frances L. Spain, and Miss Stella Bradfield. Mary Ellen Jackson, Pat Hicklin, belle Ford, and Carolyn Pitts, of-ficers of the YWCA, Betty Masters, student co-ordinator of the YWCA, and Betty Leathers, student chair-man for Religious Emphasis Week, were student guests.

Jane Gardiner, chairman of the hospitality committee of the week, assisted by Ethel Hunnicutt, Galen Grler, Frances Griffin, Margaret Gall, and Jean Jones, prepared and served the dinner.

The tables were in a U-shape, and a floral arrangement of daf-fodils and sweetpeas comprised an attractive centerpiece. The guests' places were designated by hand-painted place cards portraying the tower of the Administration build-ing.

Hard as it is to catch a case worker these days, several were rounded up for a view of how they get started on a day in York, Charlotte or downtown Rock Hill. Photo by Betty Car-penter.

"Are You Sleeping?" Is Not The Question To Ask These Girls

By MARJORIE HARRELL How would you like to be hop-

ping "n 8:30 (a. m., that is) bus for a day's work in Charlotte with the sociology majors? The 13 Win-throp girls who are training to be social workers leave the campus twice a week at this early morn-ing hour to return at six o'clock after a busy day. Some of them {o to York, some to Charlotte, and some to social agencies right here in town.

Four of the girls wont at the Juvenile and Domestic Relations court in Charlotte. In the morning they go with the case workers to make home visits and case histor-ies, and in the afternoon they at-tend court hearings.

One of the girls works at the Mcckleburg association for the Blind in Charlotte. She visits with blind people, reads to them, writes letters for them, and escorts them to stores, beauty parlors, and other places in the city.

Another girl works at a church in Rock Hill. She is helping con-duct a survey and is interviewing families to get information help-ful to the minister in his pastoral work. One works for the Red Cross as a receptionist or intake worker. She does some case visiting and takes case histories.

There are four girls who inves-tigate applications, establish el-gibility and take case histories for the department of public wel-fare in York. Two girls who are interested in the medical phase of social work have their placement at St. Phillips hospital. They adnr.t patients, deliver mail throughout the hospital, serve trays, and pre-pare patients for leaving the build ing. They also roll bandages pnd act as nurse's aids.

Plan Of Courae This field work is part of Soc-

iology 43 and 44, a 12-hour course for seniors. It is designed for stud-ents who plan to do social work but who cannot go immediately in to the necessary professional study. The first semester is spent in the class room where the students study the theory and principles of case work such as techniques of conducting an interview and writ-ing a social histoiy. During second semester the girls spend two days a week in social agencies where they apply the principles they have learned. The work is rotated so that each girl has experience in several different agencies.

The iield work is Integrated with further theoretical study m class sessions and individual con-ferences with the teacher, Dr. Dor-othy Jones.

The case work course offered at Winthrop does not make the girls full-fledged social workers although it docs enable them to fill certain less skilled positions, such as visitor in a welfare depart-ment. A professional social worker must have special training in an accredited school of social work. There are many scholarships avail-able for this graduate work, not only for majors, but for any lege graduate. Some scholarships offer as much as $110 a month for 18 months. Winthrop has had at least IS graduates to go into this training within the last four years.

There are not many professional workers, which means that the field is wide open for ambitious young women. The career of a social worker requires much pre-paration and work, but every ma-jor will tell you that it's a won-derful life!

Episcopalians Are Given Tea

Chapter C of the Women's Aux-iliary of the Episcopal church in Rock Hill gave an informal tea for the members of the Canter-bury club Sunday, February 16, in the Episcopal student center.

The tea was given in recognition of the club's helping with the nur-sery school program which the auxiliary sponsors. This program enables parents to attend church services while members of the club, by turn, have chr.rge of the children. Jo Alice Pearce is chair-man of the committee for plan-ning the nursery school program for the students.

Miss Kitty Benson of the bus-iness office, Mrs. John Moore, and Mrs. Caldwell Barron, the hostes-ses for the occasion, served cocoa-nut cake, assorted nuts, and coffee.

Foods Class Mrs. Hester Moran's food pre-

paration class celebrated Valen-tine's Day and Lincoln's birthday with a buffet luncheon on Wed-nesday, February 12. The Dining room on the third floor of Thur-mond hall was attractively decorat-ed for the occasion.

Each group prepared enough food for a family of four, making a luncheon for 24 guests. One mem-ber of the group served as a wait-ress and one as hostess.

The guests invited were Miss Mary Frayser, Mrs. Louis Reid, Miss Telma Malone, Miss Frances Williams, and Miss Sarah Crag-well, all members of the home economics faculty.

In the center of the table was a cake iced with white and green icing on which February 12, 14, and 22 were written. It hid a cher-ry colored base which held flags for a border. There were candles at either end of the table.

The menu included chicken a la king garnished with rice, green mustard and tomatoes, a mold of spinach with onions and bacon, spam upside-down pie, diced car-rots and beets, deviled eggs and tomato quarters with lettuce, pep-per rings, stuffed celery, open-faced sandwiches, cherry gelatin with whipped cream and lettuce, and salted nuts. For dessert heart shaped cookies, coffee, cake, and cranberry mousse were served.

Girls in the class are Miriam Ballentine, Mary Bethea, Dorothy Cook, Genelle Hammond, Eleanor Hancock, Mary Hardee, r.^ae Ja-cobs, Hazel Killingsworth, Betl.v Locke, Martha Lucas, Mary Mar-tin, Mary Ann Miller, Leila Rich-ards, and Margaret Stribling.

GOUDELOCK — COOPER Miss Betty Ferguson Goudelock

of Winnsboro was married Febru-ary 14 in the First Methodist church in Winnsboro to William Gordon Cooper of Charleston. Ella V. Goudelock, the bride's sis-ter, was maid-of-honor.

Mrs. Cooper is a January grad-uate with an AB degree.

"Anna and the King of Siam" Is Picture For Saturday Night

Darryl F. Zanuck's "Anna and the King of Siam," star-ring Irene Dunne, Rex Harrison and Linda Darnell, will be shown in the College auditorium Satur-day night at 7:30 p. m.

Margaret Landon's unusual bi-ography has captivated millions of readers with its exciting story of the adventures of an English wo-man who went to exotic Siam in 1862 to serve as a teacher to the scores of wives and children of King Mongkut.

DATE SET FOR INITIATION The date for the Phi U spring

initiation service has been set for Thursday, March 20. The Phi U banquet will be held jn the Bar-ringer hotel, Charlotte.

NANCE ELECTED Emma Ryser Nance was elected

vice president of the sophomore JHA to take the place of Margie Baker who recently resigned. The last meeting was held February 10 in Thurmond hall.

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DICKSON S H E R E R ' S fWd Flower Shop .Service S ta t ion

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MUNN'S PI ' iRSONAI. I / l ' J ) C H E C K S P H O N E 434

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