WhMty rotti N

iility Fussp ing

Holmes Dreher defeated VenableVermont 41 to 19 to become presi-dent 9f th Clariosophic literary so-

ecety. t regular semester elec-Tusday nightj Marion Trotti

Ieikeaod vice-president.A heated debate began during

the meeting when the good-stand-ing of several members was ques-tioned. The members in questionwere only allowed to vote afterhaving faced the charges of some

Carios backed up by certain pas-sages In an alleged "constitution."Other officers are: Ray Seigler,

secretary; Frampton Toole, treas-

urer; Lester Pilcher, critic; RoyPowell, reporter; Reginald Wilson,sergeant at arms.

Also, William Cathcart and Er-nest Brown, monitors; PrescottJumper, debating council, BillWard, senior valedictorian; andLaRoche Heriot, junior orator.These officers will assume their

duties at the beginning of the next

semester.

Sociology TeacherRepresents USC AtNational Meetings

Miss Mary Wheeler GoesTo New York GatheringsDuring Christmas Days

Miss Mary P. Wheeler, instruc-tor in Sociology, represented theschool of social work of the Uni-versity at several national meetingsin New York during the Christmasholidays.

Miss Wheeler attended meetingsof six national social work societies.At the different meetings she heardmany famous people speak.

Pearl Buck, Nobel Prize Winner,addressed the National Conferenceon Family Relations. Stuart A.Queen, president of the AmericanSociological Society, and author ofa text book used by junior soci-ology students, spoke at the meet-ing.

Dr. Hornell Hart, speaker at theCarolina Religious Emphasis Weekin 1940, also spoke to the Ameri-can Sociological Society.

Dr. George Gallup, originator ofthe famous Gallup poll of Amer-ican opinion, spoke at a meeting otthe Southern Sociological Society.Dr.. Gallup declared that the nextpoll planned was one on opinionsof people to the present war,

Hadley Cantril, of PrincetonUniversity, spoke on the gatheringof public statisticians.

In New York Miss Wheeler at-tended the meetings of: the Amer-ican Sociological Society, the Amer-ican Political Science Association,the National Conference on FamilyRelations, the Southern Sociologi-cal Society, Pi Gamma Mu, theNational Social Science Society, andthe American Association for LaborLegislation.

WHEN MINUTESMEAN MONEY-

TELEGRAPH VIA

TotalTelegraphsRAaNEs FOR TELEGRAMs 'PHONED INAPPEAN ON YOUR TELEPHONE SILL.

1414 MAIN STREETOpposite Palmetto Theatre

Liberty Loan &Luggage Co.

IWE MAKE LOANS ONANYTHING OF VALUE

We Buy Old Gold and SilverWe Do Watch and Jewelry

RepairingOPEN LATE EVENINGS

CENTRALDRUG Co.

5197-PHONES-S 1981204 MaIn Srieet

Inuto CIoriolice-fresiientClario President

Holmes C. Dreher

New Songs NowOut As Result OfCampus Shut-Ins

Singers Compose LyricAnd Melodies To SuitUnprecedented TroubleGlenville, W. Va.-(ACP)-

State Teachers college males,especially those from LouiseBennett hall, dormitory formen, are chanting a lot ofone-familiar hit tunes these

days and in addition a new

number titled "Kanawha Hall

Girls, Aren't You Coming OutTonight?"On more than one occasion,

just after the shades of even-

ing dropped over the greencampus, the male chorus,neither hand-picked nor for-mally trained, went like Rome-os to the lawn in front of Kana-wha hall, dormitory for wo-

men, and there offered the new

vocal number, plus such oldfavorites as "Especially forYou," and "Playmates, ComeOut and Play With Me."Not to be outdone, girls re-

sponded with a new versionthat sounded like "I'm Sorry,Playmates, I Cannot Play WithYou; I'm Campused, BOO!HOO1 HOO"To which the boys replied

with Barbara Field's arrange-ment of "Good Night, Ladies,We're Going To Leave YouNow."And what's behind all thia

singing?All but three girls in the hall

recently violated bed-time rulesand were "Sentenced" to de-merits, which forbid their leav-ing the hall after 8 p.m.

.T.IS.TRUEThtoeI0 fAm

That only 3% ofth Army

are "'washed out.''

"LEARN TO FLY

FLYING SEIColumbia Mui

>hone 2-1065:-

THE GOO["A GOOD PLJ

2106 Devine Street

Open All Night

Haolls ElectedPresident' OfEuph Society

Officers DulyElected OverNo Opposition

At the regular meeting of theEuphradian literary society lastTuesday night Dan Hollis, seniorfrom Cheraw, was elected presi-dent of the Society for the secondsemester.The other officers elected were:

"Pete" Dennis, Vice-President;Johnnie Clark, Secretary; JimmieHill, Censor; Lionelle Wells, Lit-erary Critic; Bill Hunley, FinancialSecretary; and C. Audrey Gasque,Reporter.C "Square" Ariail, Jr. was reelect-

ed Treasurer. This is the first timein the history of the society thatan officer has ever been re-electedto an office.Jimmie Hill astonished the mem-

bers of the Euphradian Society bydeclining the nominatioft for Sec-retary of the Society. Hill previ-ously would not make a statementto the press and many thought hewas "pulling a Roosevelt."The society also passed the mo-

tion of Bill Rhodes that the balanceof the money held by the Treasurerof the Society be used to purchasedefense bonds and stamps.

Lost GamecockDue to examinations, this issue

of the Gamecock will be the lastone appearing until after the sec-

ond semester begins.The next issue will be of Friday,

Feb. 6.

Art Professor'sWork To Be Shown

Marshall's PaintingsOn Exhibition in N. Y.Miss May Marshail, member of the

faculty of the art department, hassent several of her paintings for ex-

hibitions by the Studio Guild, FifthAvenue, New York, at the guild's in-vitation.Miss Marshall has exhibited with

success at outstanding galleries inWashington, D. C., San Antonio,Texas, New Orieans, La., Jackson,Miss., Baltimore, Md., Boston, Mass.,Richmond, Va., Philadelphia. Pa.,Denver, Col., Charleston, S. C., andNew York, N. Y.She has studied and p)ainted in

Washington, D. C., Massachusetts,Colorado, Texas, andl France, and Vir-ginia, her native state. Among thoseartists she has worked under are:E. A. Webster, Miss C. C. Critcher,and Ernest Thurn.

i'lying Cadets are "washed

Flying Cadets with C. P. T.

THE SAFE WAY"

IVICE, INC.ricipal Airport'Marvin Hembel, Manager

)Y SHOPPE

A~CE TO EAT"

At Five Points

:-: Phone 9166

Plays USC S

FRED WARING and his famousFootbaI Song for Introduction 4

over the Coast-to-Co

Carolina's Baptist SSponsor A Revival MPlans Were DiscussedAt State B. S. U. MeetA youth revival, sponsored by

he Baptist Student Union at"arolina and led by Rev. Bill Mar-hal of Texas, will be held on theampus the first week in Febru-ry.According to plans completed by

Woodrow Harris, educational di-ector of the First Baptist Church,tnd Mary Isla Crumpler, studentecretary, services will be held athat church 7:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.,ach day.Morning program will brief

match services. Reverend Marshalwill conduct the evening services,with the aid of Rev. R. C. Camp-)ell, pastor of the First Baptist-hurch.Plans for the revival were dis-

:ussed at a state meeting of the3. S. U. led by President Preston-allison during the week Dec. 30:o Jan. 2. Committees worked to:omplete the planning at the B. S.J. monthly student supper last4onday night.In connection with the coming

routh revival the organization,ponsored a program MondayLfternoon over radio station WIS.reston Callison, state BSU head,-ave a brief talk. Religious musicvas furnished by a quartet-Phyl-is Holman, Katherine Johns, May-ior Hardee and Preston Callison,ccompanied by Mary Isla Crump-er.

More than 4,000,000 persons saw

ducational films and slide sets dis-ributed last year by the University)f Texas visual instruction bureau.

Princeton university's ROTC unit,argest in history, numbers 815.

* NEW LOCATION* "The Old Reliable"1222-24 Hampton Street

WHERE STUDEN"iCOMPLEYELY A

The StatePRIN

DEPAR

Printing - Engra'Lithog

Phone 2-3393:

BUSI NESSIS ESSENTIAL TO EVE

COLLEGE MEtPAY. NIGHT,. ANt

Draghoni's 131218 Sumter Street

PRANK W. L.YKES, PRESIDENT

ong Tonight

bb

n

S

haIt

Glee Club rehearsing his original 0a "Chesterfield Pleasure Tine" CUat N. B. C. Network. 0

tudent Union Willrith Rev. Marshall

"Duped" Is Cryc

From Field House d

After Program It

Rumor Of Speech By t

"Colonel" BroughtLarge Chapel Crowd"Dupedl We've been duped,"

was the frantic cry that came

from the field house, scene ofthe weekly chapel programheld on Tuesday of this week."We came to hear the 'Colo- i1

nel' and we wanna hear him," i

pleaded an unusually largechapel attendance. The crowdwas tense and watchful for an

empty chair still remained on bthe platform. il"Perhaps Prexy McKissick

will arrive yet and save the c

day," was the unuttered f

thought-but no 'Colonel' was s

forthcoming.It seems that there was cir- s

culated an unverified rumor tothe effect that President J. RionMcKissick would speak to thestudents. Opinions were ram-

pant about the subject of histalk to a student body whichassumed that he would be pres-ent.

"I'll bet he's going to tell usto join up" was one opinion.Contradictions came thick andfast. "I think he'll tell us tocontinue our education" statedanother. Boys chilled by thedraft and girls eligible by agefor jiltability all flocked to hearwords of wisdom that were akinto the "little man, who wasn'tthere."

METROPOLITANRESTAURANT:-:T Open All NightETAND EAT

IR CONDITIONED

i CompanyTINGTMENT

ring - Blank Booksraphing

-: 1224 Main St.

TRAININGRYONE, PARTICULARLY4 AND WOMEN

usiness Colilege

:: Telephone 5951WM. L.YKES, JR., VIc.-PagESDENT

Student UniLibrary HasBest-SellersThe following books were bought Iy the Student Union Rental Li-rary just before the holidays and-e now available for five cents a

eek at the circulation desk of theew Library:Philip Gibbs - The Amazingummer: A story of the Battle forritain and the adventures of an

..A.F. pilot during that "amazingimnfer" when Goering sent plane[ter plane over England only toave them thrown back by the men

Fthe R.A.F. Though dealing spe-ifically with the experiences ofne flier captured in France, therimary tone of the book is one ofispiring hope for the people ofie democracies.Evelyn Eaton-Restless Are The

ails: A human and romantic storyf the early French settlers in:anada based on the desperate mis-ion of a young man to save a

oomed fort from capture.Gertrude Stein-Paris, France:

lublished in this country the dayhe Germans marched into Paris,his little book has been hailed byeviewers as an unforgettable bookbout the unconquerable spirit,,rench spirit. This book received

3oosters Aim To Ma)emonstrated DuricThe Booster Club will continues activities throughout the bas-etball season, chief-booster Ed'atterson stated recently."Efforts will be made," he added,to keep the spirit of the student,ody as high for the basketballoys as it was for Carolina's fight-ig football aggregation."During the gridiron season justompleted the Club, taking its cue

rom U.C.L.A.'s colorful grand-tand displays as explained in Liferagazine, arranged cards in thetudent section on the Carolina side

Have fun-Treat yo

others to fWrigley's S1

The Fla

COLUMBIA"A GOOD

132 Taylor Steet

anRentalMany NewOn Hand

ront page reviews in the New York'imes Book Review and the New-Fork World Tribune "Books."Wallace McElroy Kelly-Days

kre As Grass: This novel by theirst winner of an Alfred A. KnopfFello*ship is a realistic and ab-;orbing story of the old South justafter the Civil War and of two

young people drawn together byqual passions for an unfettered lifewithout false distinctions and howhey overcame all obstacles to livethe life they wanted.Mildred Jordan-One Red Rose

Forever: The story of the tempes-tuous life of one "Baron" Stiegal:f Philadelphia. A genius of glassbut also a man of giant passions,Stiegal lost everything in the con-

Rict of the latter and ended his in-dustrial enterprises in a debtor'sprison from which he. emerged a

more humble and yet happier man.

Other currently popular booksnow on the shelves are as follows:Olive Higgins Prouty-Now,

Voyager, Elizabeth Daly-Unex-pected Night, Marjorie Rawlings-When the WhippoorwiIl . . .., Shir-ley Siebert-Waters of the Wilder-ness.

intain High Spiritig Gridiron Seasonof the stadium so that spectatorscould use them to spell out C-A-R-O-L-I-N-A at a given signal.No such spectacular stunts have

been arranged for the coming cagegames since the field house is notwell suited to them but some dis-play of school spirit will be plannedin the near future.The Booster Club wants to urge

every student of the University to

give the basketball team the same

loyal support he accorded to thegridiron warriors.

'be friendly2urseif andresh-tastingiearmint Gumvor Lasts

STUDENTS!orexcellent work on yourlaundry leave it at the

CANTEENfecan give you one dayservice ... and

SPECIAL RATES TOSTUDENTS

LAUNDRYLAUNDRY"1

Phone 2-2147