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9-20-1930

The Johnsonian September 20, 1930Winthrop University

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The Johnsonian •me OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF TAB STUDENT BOOY OF WINTHROP COLLEGE

20 NEW MEMBERS ON COLLEGE FACULTY

a n u S r a l w W » H - t t l i

CAPABLE E D V U T O U H U C T K D

"There U a n ever -c tang loc of the old for the new." Wlnthrop n i f of change* which have ranked her

and she may be proud of where, which have placed In her pos-session educators of high Intellect moral s tamina : educator* who will help mold the thought of the campus.

In the losing of thoee of the facul -ty whose Ufe plan* took t h e m away f rom Wlnthrop thl* year, we are deep-ly regretful ; yet we rejoice t h a t t h e * vacancies have been replaced by r a p a . ble leaders and efficient Instructor*. We a re glad tha t you, of the new fac-ulty, have come to us, and we hop* you will enjoy being a pa r t of Wln-throp. Our wish for you 1c t h a t you will feel welcome here, t h a t you will appreciate Wlnthrop a* we appreciate you.

The following a re t h e teachers and officer* who have been secured foe service a t Wlnthrop Oollsg* fo r the session 1MO-U.

Mr. Bunyan Yal ta Tyner of Nor th Carolina, h a s been secured to iUl U»e position as act ing dean for thl* t e u t o n .

' COl-Mr. Tyner h a s been lege for the past year studying toward* a P h D . degree and also professor of education. He received hi* A. B. de-gree a t Wake Forest College a n d his master 's degree a t Teacher 's College, Columbia University. Mr. Tyner h a d several years of experience as dean a t the Sta te Teacher 's College, Fredericks-burg, Va,

Dr. Sylvia Allen, who has been pcac ticlng medicine fo r Charleston, 8 . C., succeeded Dr. Norma P . Dunning as resident physician. I > Allen received her t ra ining a t Ooueher College, Tuf t s ' Pre-Mcdlcal College in Boston and a t the College of Physi -cians and Surgeons, Columbia Unlver sity.

Miss Deona Lockhead of Texas, who h a s been teaching in the Texas Bta t r College for Women, waa elected to fUi the position as MM primary education, Misa Iockhead r e -ceived her B. 8 . and M . A. " " " " * Teacher s College, Columbia Om*er sity. She h a s done fu r the r study a t Chicago University and the University of Texas.

Mr. Edward T. Terry ba* been elect-ed to fill a positlo made vacant by the dea th Cleveland. Mr. Terry studied a t Wea-leyan University for a number of years. He received his B. 8 . a n d M. 8 de-grees f rom Harvard University.

Mr. R. E. Blakely, who with the Wln th rop College Training School for several away the past year, h a s returned to take his former poeii and athlet ic coach at Training School.

Miss R u t h Budd of Texas I* filling a new position, t h a t of assis tant profe*-sor of Library Bclene celved h e r A. B. degree f rom Texas State for Women and her B. 8 . degree from the School of Library Bet'nee, Columbia University.

Mr. Bmmett Gore of Bprlngfleld, HI. was selected as Instructor In violin and director of the college orcheatra. Mr. Gore received moat of his t ra ining f rom Wallace Grieves, ar t is t pupil of K o -pold Auer, but h e completed his study with Leon Baonetinl of Chicago Music al College. Mr. Oore holds the bach-elor of music degree.

Miss Frances E. Ha tch of Ohio was selected to teach voice. Miss Ha tch re-ceived her t ra ining with Cecil Wan-ning, Q r a h a m Reld and Herbert W i t h -erspoon and holds the A. B. degree f rom Ohio University.

FACULTY TO U C E I V E

COMPLIMENTARY COPIES

f irs t issue of The Johnsonian are given to all faculty members. Will all thoae who wish to sub-scribe to The Johnsonian for the college year 1830-31 please rend their subscriptions to Mary Todd, circulation manager , Margaret Nance Hallf

DESHMEN HONOR STUDENTS NAMED

ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2*. m »

Y.W.G. A. RECEPTION DELIGHTFUL SUCCESS

* » > • • • • Hall S t t s t ef Gala Oeeariea

LARGE NUMBER ATTAIN M MARK

Student Government Rule*. T h e ex i t lon was In the form of a diary

arranged so a s to test their ability to recognise and correct mistake* found therein. Thoee who made grade3 of M or above are entit led to be called

ooor Students. They a re a s follow*: • I S T H B F r w h m r a

L u d a n Anderson, Lucy Dew Acree Itiaheth Atkinson, Claire M. Ander-

son, Marlon Buckner, Mary Alice B u r -

to Wlnthrop College in the Depar tment of Political Science a f t e r study a t the University of Chicago. Miss Roettinger received ber A. B. and M. A. degrees f rom the University oi Kentucky.

Miss Phyllis Rice was elected In-structor of Geography and Oeofogy. She received her B. 8. degree f rom Smith College and her master 's degree from the University of Nebraska. She has done considerable study toward her Ph.D. degree.

Miss Marjorie MendenhaU in the de-par tment of History Is an A B. g rad-uate of the Nor th Carolina College fo r Women Radcliffe College, MendenhaU has been teaching for the past two year* In the North Carolina College for Women.

Miss Mary Alice Ball of Ohio Is fil l-ing a position as Instructor of Home Economics. Miss Ball received her B. S. degree a t the Ohio 8ta te Unlvr . f l ty and her M. 8 . degree f rom the Univer-sity of Chicago.

Miss Alice Ting ley, Instructor In Bi-ology, received ber bachelor of sconce degree a t Shorter College, Rome, Oa., and her master 's degree f r o m Colum-

(Continued on page four)

Marlon Bishop, Sara Belue, Mary S tew-ar t Bart le t t , Lllah Bur ley, Elizabeth Cookaey, Harr iet t« Carotbers, Rebecca Creighton, S a r a R Chewnlng, Mary H Corn well. Mary W. Davis, Grace Davis, Aima Daniel, Helen Dawdle, Margare t Pari*, Mary Sue Gray, Lucy Goggans, Robbie H. Qooch, lola Goddard, Alice GrUfln, Rubye Gunthrope, Jennie Lou Garr ison, R u t h Oayden, Gladys H a r -ris, Prances Harmon, Rosa Hanes. Elis-abe th Hemdon , Mildred Hatchell Elis-abeth Heller, Kei th Jeffcrlcs, R u t h Kemp, Yancey King, Mary Kerby. Eliz-abeth La tham, Rosalie Lewis Margaret Murray, Virginia Mobley, n a n c e s Mc Craw, Ka ther lne O'Caln, Helen Prden , Willie Mae Parsons, Mary Prances P e -den, Elisabeth Patr ick, R u t h Rrneau,

Virginia Small , Mary Snoddey, Mildred Stuke*. Sara Suddi th , Lena Terry, Josephine Timber lake, Jewel Turner . Dorothy Wakeneia , u r a e w a r n , •»»»«., J ae Wlenges, Rhea Woodliam, Lliz-abe tb Wilkes.

MeLaar ia Ger t rude > Bollard.

Louise Clyburn, Marlon Dore, Musidora DuBoee, Loro-thy Ervln, Rosa Evans, Isabella £ t h -eredge, R u t h Parrelly, Nell Fletcher, Evelyn Gregory, Nancy Hlnson, Jennie Lyle, Maxlne Llngle, Kather lne V. Mc-Voy, Emily Mcintosh, Margaret Macfle, Helen Oliver, Elsie Player, Mnrnle Reese, J e a n Rogers, Virginia Smiley,! Mary Alice Stackhouse, R u t h Ellrabeth | Sparks, Carolyn Scott, Eugenia Sweet-

r, Bessie Stalvey, Cather ln Tlll-Eliaabeth Workman, Margaret

ON FRIDAY NIGHT.

Y. W. C. A. tern an official welcome to the new I bers of the faculty and to the Fresh-men Class a t a reception given F r i -day night , September 12, In Johnson Hall. Each year the t rue Wlnthrop spirit of cooperation, f r iendship and sincerity is radiated over the ent i re s tudent body by means of this splen-did organisation. The effor ts of Mrs. Orauel and our Y. W. president, J a n e t Leake, met with great success. A t last Wlnthrop seemed launched on her 1930-31 cruise.

Johnson Hall was beautifully dec-orated for the occasion. I n the Soee Room and throughout the library, lob-by, and Music Room fe rns and palms were used in profusion. The s ta i r - l and , lng was a bank of lacy green. Roses and many other c u t flowers lent a gay touch to the already lovely back-ground. The college marsha ls lit ful l regalia added color and dignity to the

Receiving In the Rose Room were J a n e t Leake, president of the Y W. C. A., Dr . and Mrs. Klnard, Dean and Mrs. Tyner, Mrs. Orauel, Dean Be ud-der, Miss Iva Bishop, and Lucia Daniel.

I n the library, the receiving lino con-sisted of Miss Jean Klugh, Miss Crog-well. Miss Bradfleld, Dr. Holmes, Miss Eastman, Dr. and Mrs. Kei th . Dr a n d Mrs. Naudaln, Miss Stark , and Miss MendenhaU.

Miss Bnclllngs" Mrs. Matthews, Miss Ooggangs, Miss Lucille Heinz, and Miss Hur t formed the receiving line in t h e lobby.

Assisting t i receiving were Dr. Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. Br iwn , Mr. and Mrs. Magginls, Mr. and Mrs. Jones In the lobby; Mias Hof fman , Mrs. Butler and Miss Andrews In t h e Library; and in the Music Room, Ml** Malchus, Miss Kitchen, Dr. Mart in , Dr. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Roberta.

Trowbridge, assisted by tha Wilbur, Polly Fuller. Mary Miller, Myrtis Mcintosh, Ki t ty Oandy, Elea-nor Player, Sa rah HarreU. Virginia Maul din, Catherine Wright , I ^ ' s God-

Dot Early, Margare t Proctor, Tommle Je ter , Virginia Bangle, Lucile Bolt, and Ines Prldmorc

STUNT NIGHT SHOWS TALENT AT COLLEGE

Get Mack Enjoyment I

ORIGINALITY IS THE KEYNOTE

LUCIA DANIEL APPEALS| |F0R LAW OBSERVANCE

Sara Anderson, Mar tha Arnett , Eara Atkinson, Jewell Bennet t , Viola E Olean Buddin. Dorthea Cato, C a e n dolyn Chandler , Allene Clayton, O 'adys Ooker, Mar jor ie Coleman, M a r y Alice Cope land, Sara D. Craig, Ruby M. Cra ven, Sara Cromer, Allle Cuthber t H a . •el Deason, Jan le Eptlng, Annie Far-ris, Sara Felder, Inez Flowers, Jlaimle M. Forrest , Ola M. f r e e m a n , Harr ie t te Friday, Mary Funderburke, E rma Lee George, Evelyn Oettys, Frances Haw kins, Elisabeth Herron, Caroline Hlnes, Nelle Holllday, Nettie lee Hugglns Ella Jamison, Edith Johnson, Louise Kleat

Elisabeth Klnard, Agnes Leister, R u t h Llnsley, Sadie Long. Frances Mart in , R u t h Amelia Mathews, Mary Maxwell. Norlne Mellette, Zlza H a t h a F. Monroe, Eva A. Morgan, Mary Ella Myers, Grace McBratney, Margare t McLeod, Sena McWhlte, Louise Parler , Elizabeth Pettlgrsw, S a r a B. Plexlco, Blanch Rentx, Hat-

Reynolds, Oladys Rogers. Eliza beth Serin, Suedellee Sbealy, Shirely Sherer, Haae! E. Smith, Sue Smith , Grace Thrower, I d a Townsend, Ethel Turfaeville, Elisabeth; Wallace. Orace

ee , Carr ie Waters, Cather ine Wells, R u t h Wheeler, Marguerite Whi t -lock, Ber tha Wickliffe, Rober ta Woo-

Bernlce Anderson, Mildred Burdet te , elen I . Campbell, Oladys O i l i e r ,

Nanalie Oompton, Wllma Cooper. U l -lie Mae Elmore, Cecil Ferguson. Al-bertine Goolsby, J e a n Hill, Bertie Jones, Helen Jordan , Ada Hames Long, Rachel McDowell, Vlvlenne Russell, Sara N. Selbler, Annie Lou Singleton,

Sloman, Mary Louise Tlnrley, Louise Weill, H a n n a h Wiggins.

Nasce Hall Virginia Anderson, Mildred Amo*,

Mildred Baker, Willie Mae Baker, M a -bel Ballzegar, Ruby Bart le t t , Mary Frances Bass, Rose Carroll. Blanche Carroll, Mar tha Carr, Grace Eller Cas-uals, Ann Cromson, Susan Daniel Eliz-abeth Dargan, Anne McCulloug'i Ed-wards, Annie Edwards, Louise Fteden,

(Continued on page four)

Wlnthrop Girls to U»k«M t ol-

" W h a t can we do to prepare our-selves t o be law-abiding cit izens - was the st irr ing question with whloh Lucia Daniel, president of the s tudent government Kgisociatlon, opened her talk to the student body a t chapel on Thursday, morning

Lucia spoke wtlh much feeling as she challenged the s tudents to be t rue to their honor and to the i r promise to uphold the laws of t h e s tudent government association." For honor Is honor and t ru th Is t ru th" , a n d if we break a rule of the s tudent govern-ment association we a r t our honor", and shirking bill ties.

She s tated t h a t our days In college a re a vital pa r t of our life, and the way In which we spend t h e m win de-termine to a great extent wha t kind or citizens we shall be In t h e fu ture . All communities are guided by law: and as Wlnthrop colege la as large a community as It is. laws must be

! abided by. Since no kind of government can sat isfy

every one, the beat t h ing fo r all to do Is to "work for the good of t h e whole." Lucia reminded us t h a t t h e

of our s tudent government asso-ciation la exceedingly high, namely; develop character , self-respect, •e l l -reliance, and a greater aense responsibility."

In h e r appeal to the students the i r support she said: " I wish It were

f s tudent here to make up h e r mind to aanime an at t i tude of constructive criticism towards the s tudent government association and Its work dur ing the coming year. In this m a n n e r only can we grow Into citizens of independent convictions and out-

it, both t h e Fresh-men and t h e upper-classmen were surprised to f ind t h a t such ta lent ex-ist* In the i r midst I I t was s tun t Night— and eacb performance made a hit . Originality, variety skill, and dra -matic ability were t h e key-notes.

When Georgia Derrick writes skits and such travelers as Salley Harrlosn drop In, you couldn't expect to f ind bet ter en ter ta inment ! Six Freshmen in the p a j a m a chorus, Happy Days," opened t h e event wiih a song. Immediately following, Lizzie T h o m p -son and Thelma White as Mr. and Mrs. Wlnthrop revealed life's secret to Freshmen, then son (Johny if Rich-ards) . Lizzie's ability to express emo-tion was superb, and as a wife, The lma cou ldn t be beat.

The "Peggy" pa r t of the evening came when The Darl ington girls, "Culu" Edwards, Margaret McLeod, Mildred Baker, and Har r ie t Vaughn appeared In their "Happy Feet" chorus. J u s t about t h a t time, however. The

Traveler dropped in and fast his heels came Sambo and Sally

Nun f r o m P e a n u t Planta t ion. Susan and Mary Nance Daniel arc the black-

'nlggers" yet—and they gave a realistic Interpretation of a rai l-

road scene. In the history of Wlnthrop, there

h a s never appeared a more dignified or melodious organ t h a n the one

Spaghett i (Luclle Cutt ino) with her . T h e solo number.

Beep, Beep, Beep made a lasting im-on the minds of each s tudent

Madame Spaghett i herself made a very f lourshlng entrance. She was arrayed In a grassy green gown with

i. Her ability a an ar t is t was revealed by H e l i n Mix-

"My F u t u r e JOst Par t " with "Do You Play. Madame?"

i the theme-sory. T h e aesthetic ability of the evening

Was O B | I U ; I U ' aj a n . x>— who gracefully rendered a solo dance.

Negroes have never before appeared i t h e Wlnthrop Campus—but a th i rd

one came Tuesday night, and I t Is probable t h a t more will be Invited since this f i rs t successful preforinance. Margare t Yaedon attractively recited "Come on. "Nigger"—'Sprcss Yo' self."

Es ther Sloan and "Tiny" Llnley pre -sented the love scene between Romeo and Juliet In such a way t h a t many gal lant lover* might be Inspired. T h e n the Carrol twins. Rose and Blanch, sang two popular numbers with such sent iment t h a t a g rea t ellcncc fell over the audience while they were per-forming , and when they finished, uproarous applruse filled the gym.

T h e two kids, Helen Mlxon and Frances Clark, came down f rom New York to show us how to "pick petals off of daisies", a* usual, they were a t their best.

The biggest ca tch of the night , how-ever. waa made when Mary Agnes Crews, the typical countryman, pull-ed In her string of f resh fish consist-ing of the freshest in the class or "34

The closing number was t h e f resh-man chorus "The Moon Is Low."

FRONT STEPS AflE CLAIMED BY SENIORS

Formal Opening of 45th Session of Winthrop College Gels Under Way

SCHEDULE OF PICTURES

September 20—Love Among the Millionaires.

September 27—Safety in Num-bers.

October 4—Courage. October 11—Sweet Ki l ty Bel-

Lucta emphas'zed the great p a r t which (every s tuden ; must play In order to piece Wlnthrop's

her level. "We are our brother's keeper, and In tbe

of longfellow:" "Let us then be up and doing

Wi th a hea r t for any f a t e \ i l l achieving, still persuing *" L e a m to labor and to wait ." "

Short Skll by Seniors Cleverly Pre-aented As roaaesidon Was Taken

Taesday Night

Those senior steps 11 Those great and solely possessed senior steps, once more are graced and trend upon only by the fee t of lofty seniors. Of course

. all known perfectly well by the upperclassmen but the poor little f reshman had to be duly Impressed be-fore they could remember to keep off the precious steps. So the seniors planned and preesnted a small skit Tuesday night which represented the reclaiming of their privilege to use the f ront steps of Main Building.

The skit was clearly gotten up and presented: An old farmer and h i s wife brought their young daughter to Wlnthrop to enter a s a Freshman. A Junior and Sophomore rushed up to be of assistance to the new student and dramatically s tar ted to lead her up the steps to Main Building. At this moment a stately senior appeared and

them off—claiming the sole right to walk upon the precious marble. Wi th this the entire Senior

ass took possession of the sttfps. A quartet , composed of seniors, gave

a selection which put Into music the meaning of t h e Senior steps. The program ended with the senior class song which sealed beyond the shodow of a doubt the privilege t h a t the seniors now enjoy—Using the Senior Steps.

WINTHROP'SLINE OF BLUE FORMS AGAIN

President Klnard and Lucia Daniel Lead Procession As Annual Cus-

tom Is Observed

On Sunday September 14. once again Winthrops ' "Line of Blue graced the mile long boulevard tha t s tretches f rom the college to the t'own town district of Rock Hill. Since the college was founded, this line h a s been tradit ional , and now i t continues not only a s a t radi t ion but also a s a form of t r ibute to our beloved and r e s p c . -cd. Dr. D. B. Johnson.

This year 's line was a real tpec-tacle. I t was a mile lo rp and com-jxised. of about seventeen hundred girls. The dark uniforms and acces-sories made the line appear to be a never ending s t ream of hlu".

Dr. Klnard and Lucia Daniel, president of t h e s tudent body, led the line. They were followed by each of the church groups In a ider . Miss Lucille Henlz, president of the senior class hended these.

T h e usually Jubilant s tudent body wore a reverent air a s they sl.rwly marched In one great mass—the 'seniors realizing t h a t th is was the last t ime they would walk to church with the whole s tudent body—the freshmen awed by the newness and solemnity of the occasion. A reverent Sab-ba th quietness reigned with line a s it made I ts way slowly to the churches of respective worship.

Each student and spectator who saw this line could not but realize t h a t another Wlnthrop Line of Blue has moved on to a higher at it leaving an impression tha t will be felt over Uie entire s ta te of South Carolina.

HILOEGARDESCHRODER SPENT SUMMER ABROAD Editor of The Johnsonian Last Year

Great ly Missed by Student Body

Hildegarde Schroder, the editor of The Johnsonian during I M year 1929 and "30, was one of the most ou t -standing girls on the campus. During her editorship. T h e Johnsonian won f irs t | lace as the best of the college weeklies in t h e state, and maintained Its splendid s tandard throughout the

Hilda spent the past summer In Eu

NEW WING ADDED TO RREAZEALE HALL

Makes Dormitory One of the Largest and Best Equipped on C a m p u s

Is Very Beaat i fa l

Significant among the changes t h a t greeted the Wlnthrop s tudents upon their arrival a t college th i s fall was the new wing o n Breazeale dormitory, which marks the completion of one of the most modern and best equipped dormitories on the campus. Star ted several years ago, t h e building was curtailed on account of lack of funds ; but t h e generosity of the s ta te leglsla-tare h a s made possible the satisfaction of a long fe l t need In accommodating the large number of s tudents .

Besides being one of the largest dormitories. Breazeale Hall Is one of the most beaut i ful . Plans a rc now being made for the removal of the nearby railway tracks and fo r the landtcraplng of court* and surrounding campus.

T h e equipment of this new dormi-tory wing Is modern a n d up- to-date In every respect. T h e large, well l ight-ed and ventilated rooms have been outf i t ted with new furni ture . The dainty little chest of drawers is t h e delight of all the glrlls who were lucky

uotigh to secure one of t h e new rooms. Large closets and built in boon shelves a re o ther desirable features. The plumbing fixtures a rc very mo-dern. the bath rooms being the most beautiful on the campus.

T h e basement contains s tudents ' rooms a s well a s laundry equipment . These rooms a re p leasant and sun-

<lny a n d a re among t h e most desir-able In t h e dormitory.

With the addition of this new wing. Breazeale Hall now accomodates three hundred and two girls, relieving the congestion t h a t has been prevalent in o ther dormitories for several years.

,'|»W '-o-iterse-,. Mrs. -ToniW an/I Mrs. Bcthca, have put everything Into running order and a rc quite pleased with the i r girls and the i r dormitory. T h e new wing Is indeed an appreciat-ed addition to Winthrop college.

WINTHROPSTUDENTS PLAY HEROIC PARTS

Allle Smith and Helen Hagood Have Credit of Saving Human Lives

During Summer Vacation

P r e s i d e n t K l n a r d W e l c o m e s ( h e

S t u d e n t s

j M A Y O R J O H N S O N S P E A K S

D r . R o g e r s B r i n g s G r e e t i n g s

F r o m C h u r c h e s o f C i t y a s

S t u d e n t s G a t h e r

Winthrop College! And again Its doors are opened to the young women of South Carolina. Again our Alma Mater takes up i ts task of teaching us lessons In books and lessons In life. Dr. Kinard 's kindly smile welcomed old girls and new girls, a s they gathered on Wednesday morning, September 10, for the opening chapel of the session of 1930-31. Dr. Kinard 's f i rs t words were of our beloved founder and president for so many years. The hea r t of ev-ery girl in the audi tor ium was touched Every Winthrop daughter silently re-solved to do >.er best t h a t she might be worthy of the wonderful opportuni-ty Dr. Johnson had made for her. Thi Senior Class is the last to have known Dr. Johnson a s "Our Dcbc," and their hea r t s were saddened while their re-solves were s trengthened. T h e Bible reading, Pasalm 23, and the hymn. "Nearer. My God, to Thee," were ones tha t Dr. Johnson loved. Dr. Mart in led in prayer.

Dr. Klnard introduced the new pro-fessor of violin, Mr. Gore, who played two selections. After distributing reg-istration cards and special cards for indication of church affi l iat ion, Dr. Klnard welcomed the old s tudents by saying. " I hope you a re as glad to be back as we arc to have you." He also extended a special welcome to new s tu-dents . In speaking of the economic depression of the state. Dr. Klnard raid we should hove a spirit of real gratl tudc to our ' a rents for the ' .aerif ied they have UAJ\» t h a i »e might come !C Winthrop. Wlnthrop is. In a way. a "little South Carol ina" and follows tile for tunes of the state. The South Carolina College fo r Women is a s tand-ard/ college, and belongs to many standardizing associations, including the American Association of Univer-sities, the highest standardizing agrncy in the United Stales. "Let It be your chief business this year to study," was Dr. Kinard 's Injunction to the s tu -dents .

Mayor Johnson gave the students a most cordial and hearty welcome. He spoke of the sesqui-centennial of King's Mountain. Grea t plans are go-ing forward to make this celebration a succcss. President Hoover and icp-resentativc men f rom every s tate will a t t end . A chorus of one hundred voices will go f rom Winthrop.

The Rev. Dr. Rogers extended on In-vitation and welcome from the church-es of Rock Hill.

Af te r two songs by Miss Hatch of the music depar tment , the business of the morning o|K>ncd with a distr ibu-tion of the schedules of recitations. Or. Klnard read the plan of e m a i l -

"A Wlnthrop girl can do anything I " Having been paid such a tribute, the Winthrop girl goes to work to prove t h a t It Is entirely t rue. Two of them have the rescue of h u m a n lives d u r -ing the past summer to the i r credit .

_ 1 1 Is one th ing to talk about life-ropc with a par ty of friends of wliicb I s a v i n t f c o u r a c 3 ' a n d P"*3 tests In a j m c n t « » d , o l d " s o f «*<"» ° Y Tyner . Miss R u t h Roettinger of our facul ty M**01 o f c l e a r w o t c r w l u » instructors! w h o w l u E've practically all his tin-.e to was one. and since her re tu rn h a s Ix ci. I s t a n d i n s at tentively "y : but it Is an 1 1 , 0 a o r k o f «™ n - T h e » » »»rary visiting relatives In Lancaster, P a She 1 r , U ' r t l y d l ( ( c r c n l t o plunge into s c l e l l c c £0Urs<-'- t l l e «hange of the coL is now a t her home in Charleston, b u t ' " c l o u d y « r r c n 1 0 rescue a f igure > 8 ° cafeteria Into a tea room, a n d t h e Is p lanning to re turn to the n o r t h ! e o l " B < l o w , > - » n d down, and w i l d l y , , , c w vitaphonc were ai l mentioned, shortly, where she will spend U.c win- | y c l l l " e ' " H c l " " P*1* Al. ° , l e thousand seven hundred and sixty ter doing graduate work a t Columbia S m i , h Charleston, and H e l e n ! t w o s t u f n * were admit ted to W i n . University. i , , f Aynor both showed • f i rm j , h r o l > this year. After final annoui.ee-

age and hardy endurance" In res- i m c l l , s catalogue corrections, t h e Wc miss Hilda on the campus this I cuing jieoplc f rom the Atlantic. year, but wc a rc glad to have had her . ,

She Is one of the girls who have,1 T 1 , c y o u " B l B d y w " ° »>« " V to Allle Is a nat ive of Sullivan's Is -land. has lived there all .licr lifo and cannot swim. j

Allle is a graduate of the class of ; "29. and is teaching in Winston -Salem. | N. C., foi the second year. She was a ' _ _ physical education major , a n d took j Winthrop Suffers Distinc t Los..

I par t in all of the sporting acfivl t le . o t ' Much Wished For and Greatly Needed | the college.

vi taphone Installed In Cot . Helen Hagood h a s a s h e r "f irst hon-Iege Auditorium ° r " a f te r leaving collcgc the rescu • of

helped to build a "Greater Wlnihrcp ." i

TALKING PICTURES NOW POSSIBLE AT WINTHROP

BELOVED PROFESSOR DIES DURING SUMMER

Passing of Mr. Charles C. Cleveland

l a h i being—o m . i n - i t Yottpon Winthrop suffered a d is t lnc: loss

A dream has really come t r u c - a very i b o a c h - H r l c n - another of our Physical ' ^ r l n g l l ' e t h e dea th .:f Mr. pleasant dream t h a t h a s been dreamed ' ^ B l r l s- W B S an honor graduate of the C , a r l c s c - Cieveland assistant p t o ' t t -by seventeen hundred Winthro ') girls c i n j a o f '3 0- W h l l c ° t school, she w a s : i o r o f lJ*e Horticulture Department . It for a long lime. During the s j m m e r k n o w t t l o r h c r splendid originality, her t * l t h B ^ a t deal of sadness tha t vacation a rumor was s tar ted In rome capabili ty a s a leader, as an actress. W.nthropians. s tudents and faculty, re -sections concerning a vitaphonc for I a n d 118 0 mcmocr of the hockey squad. Winthrop College. The Idea so-med | H e l c n u n o w ll» Richmond, Va..

where she plans to continue her s tud-ies this winter.

Both Helen and Allic were members of social clubs and of German clubs on tl.c campus. "A Wlnthrop girl can do unything! '"

too good to be t rue but many eager girls returned to school heplncr 'hey had not been disillusioned. At our f i rs t chapel period, Dr. Klnard fully as -sured us t h a t talking pictures wrro no longer only a dream, but had >xrouic a reality a t Wlnthrop.

In order to sat isfy our great curi-osity, " T h e Big Pc ' id" was prercntcd a s a " t ry-out" for the new vltr.pt cne. Anyone who was able to pet o full view of the beaming faces and to hear the thrill ing expressions of the girls a s they left the auditorium woukl feel tha t the vitaphonc was already well worth Its cost. W h a t a Joy to heat the hero's sof t appropriate notes of "You brought a new kind of love to mt " in-stead of the vlctrcla roaring ' o r th Its

(Continued on page four)

Another Wlnthrop graduate is mak -ing her mark in the world. Wc note with more than casual Interest t h a t Miss Nancy Pope, of the class of "28. h a s been elected act ing director of the Physical Education Depar tment for women a t the University of South Car-olina during the coming session. Miss Pope h a s been assistant director there

celved the news of Mr. Cleveland's dea th . He was a favorite among ail classes and groups; and his a t sence will be distinctly fe l t here on our cam-pus. I t was a pleasure to-have kr.own him. and those of us who did w!-! rniss him deeply.

Mr. Cleveland came to Wlr ' .hrop some years ago f rom Skowhegan, Me. He became professor of hor t t -u ' ture here, but returned to his hon e in Maine to take up farming severa' j e a r s later. Four years ago he returned to Wlntlirop a s assistant professor of the Horticulture Department . Dur l rg last August Mr. Cleveland contracted pcuta pneumonia and died from Its effects.

The Wlnthrop student body and fac-ulty corps wish to express their c t ep -est sympathy to Mr*. Clevelor.1 and hcr little daughter . A i n Luc lla. in I heir

since her graduation f rom Wlnthrop recent sorrow. Our hear ts a re sad with College. them, for we. too. have suffered a loss.

T H E J O H N 9 0 N I A N

THE JOHNSONIAN ISSUED EVES IT SATURDAY

Dnrfni the R t f i U i BcstlM The Ofifcial Or»«n of the Stodent Bud; of Winthrop Colb | t , Tke Saath Carolina College for Women.

Satecrlptlon Price ( b n l u SeaiM) 11.00 Per Yf i r A i n t U d o i Ratei on Application.

I n t end as second-class matter Novemlier 21, 1923, under the Act of March 3, 1879, at the postof.'lce In Rock HUI, 8. C.

THE STAFF HELEN O. MACDONALD Faculty Editor LENA MILES WEVER Editor-in-Chief 8ALLIE HARRISON Associate Editor LANOIE MARTIN Business Manager MARY TODD Circulation Mar.nger

REPORTERS Sarah wilder, Mary Oarrlson, Llllle Moss, Irene Todd, Elizabeth Glover,

Mary Nance Daniel

SATURDAY, SEITEMBER 20. 1930

W E L C O M E !

T h e J o h n s o n i a n w i s h e s t o e x -t e n d t h e h e a r t i e s t a n d r r o f t co r -d ia l w e l c o m e e v e r t o t h e e n t i r e s t u d e n t b o d y a n d f a c u l t y c o r p s . I t i s w i t h p l e a s u r e t h a t t h e s t a f f o f ' 30- '31 w e l c o m e s you b a c k t o W i n t h r o p a n d w i s h e s f o r you a h a p p y a n d m o s t s u c c o s s ' u l y e a r . May s u c c e s s b e y o u r s — s t u d d e d w i t h s e l f - d e v e l o p m e n t , g r o w t h , a n d a d v a n c e m e n t ; a n d m a y t h e y e a r b e of t r u e v a l u e l o y o u p h y s i c a l l y , m e n t a l l y a n d mora l -ly-

T h e J o h n s o n i a n is y e a r p u b -l ica t ion a n d i t i s w i t h y o u r s u p -p o r t t h a t i t s h i g h s t a n d a r d s m a y be m a i n t a i n e d . T h e «tnlF of 1930- '31 j o i n s t h e e d i t o r in a s k -i n g f o r y o u r c o o p e r a t i o n in m a k -ing o u r p a p e r t h e fines*, of t h e l i n e — f o r y o u r loyal s u p p o r t wil l b e t h e b a c k b o n e of a s u c c e s s f u l p u b l i c a t i o n . I . . M. W .

" T H E O L D O R D E R

C H A N G E T I I " —

" T h e old o r d e r c l i a n g e t h , y i e l d i n g p l a c e t o t h e n e w , " a n d t h e c h a n g e r e f l ec t s i+self on c a m p u s l i fe .

L o o k i n g back o n t h e col lege s t u d e n t of a f e w y e a r s p a s t , w e m a i v e l a t t h e c h a n g e t h a t h a s o c c u r r e d . T h e col leg ian of t o d a y is in f in i te ly m o r e c iv i l ized i n b o t h d r e s s a n d m a n n e r . N o long-e r i s t h e S o p h o m o r e p i c t u r e d ir. t h e g a u d i e s t o f b l a z e r s , t h e b a g -g i e s t o f " p l u s - f o u r s , " a n d b e a r -ing t h e c h a r a c t e r i s t i c p . iddle a s a w a r n i n g t o F r e s h m e n . Con-s e r v a t i s m is b e c o m i n g t.'i" o r d e r of t h e d a y , a n d w i t h t h i s c o n -s e r v a t i s m of d r e s s on t h e col-l ege c a m p u s c o m e s a m e r e c iv-ilized b e h a v i o r .

" H a z i n g , " t h e p o p u l a r col lege c u s t o m of y e a r s p a s t , 5s d i s a p -p e a r i n g , a n d wil l soon b e d e f -i n i t e l y o u t o f d a t e . J u s t a s t h e g a u d y b l a z e r s a r e l e f t b e h i n d , so wi l l t h e p a d d l e in t h e S o p h o m o r e ' s h a n d b e t h r o w n a w a y . T h e co l l eg ian of t o d a y s e e k s t o a v o i d a n y k i n d of u p r o a r i o u s dis-p l a y , s u c h a s h a z i n g . Col leges all o v e r t h e c o u n t r y a r e d rop-p i n g t h i s n e a r - b a r b a r i s t x c u s -t o m . I n s u c h schoo l s a s P r i n c e -t o n a n d P e n n s y l v a n i a . W e s t P o i n t a n d A n n a p o l i s , h a v i n g is r a r e l y m e t w i t h i n a n y f o r m .

T h e c h a n g e f r o m t h e o ld o r d e r w a s e spec i a l l y n o t i c a b ' e a t W i n -t h r o p t h i s y e a r . H a z i n g s p e n t i tse l f in a f e w " r a t m e e t i n g s " a n d w e n t n o f a r t h e r . A s a r e s u l t , t h e c o n f u s i o n a n d d i s -o r d e r o f t h e h a z i n g p e r i o d of f o r m e r y e a r s w e r e a b s e n t , a n d in t h e i r p lace a d i g n ' t y m o r e s u i t a b l e t o s t u d e n t s o f co l lege a g e p r e v a i l e d . Co l l ege l i f e b e g a n on a h i g h e r p l a n e t h i s y e a r t h a n e v e r b e f o r e , a n d a m o r e m a t u r e s t a n d a r d of b e h a v i o r w a s m a i n t a i n e d .

T h e col lege s t u d e n t of t o d a y d o c s n o t o p p o s e t h e c h a n g e . I n s t e a d , h e s e e m s t o w e ' e o m e i t . P e r h a p s h e is r e a l i z i n g t h a t b y h i s a b s u r d c u s t o m of h a z i n g h e h a s inv i t ed t h e r i d i cu l e h e h a s r ece ived . O r p e r h a p s , a f t e r all t h e s e y e a r s , t h e col lege s t u d e n t i s g r o w i n g u p — h e h a s " a r r i v e d " a t l a s t . S . S .

W H O I S T H E W H O L E S O M E , T R U E W I N T H R O P I A N ?

N o w t h a t w e a r e b a c k a t W i n t h r o p f o r a n o t h e r y e a r h o w c a n w e l ive o u r happ>Vst l i ves h e r e in " L i t t l e S o u t h C a r o l i n a ? " W h a t d o e s i t m e a n t o b e a W i n t h r o p i a n — a good , who le -s o m e , t r u e W i n t h r o p i n n ? W h a t i s t h e b e s t p a t h t o f o l l o w ? A n d w h a t i s e x p e c t e d of u s ? Tn v i e w of t h e s e q u e s t i o n s , let u s s t o p f o r u m o m e n t a n d g l a n c e a b o u t u s f o r t h o s e t h i n g s t h a t g o t o m a k e t h e w o r t h - w h i l e g i r l .

W i n t h r o p e x p e c t s h e r d a u g h -t e r s t o d o t h e i r d u t y a n d e v e r

l ive t r u e t o h e r h i g h i d c j l s . S h e w a n t s t h e m t o b e c l e a r - e y e d , h a p p y h e a r t e d g i r l s , a n d b o t h of t h e s e t h i n g s a r e e a s y — f o r o n e n a t u r a l l y p r o d u c e s t h e o t h e r .

L e t u s look a t t h e g i r l w h o is s t r i v i n g t o d o h e r b e s t a n d m a k e h e r t i m e c o u n t f o r good . S h e is t h e h a p p y g i r l ! T h e very-s p r i n g of h e r s t e p a n d s e t o f h e r h e a d b e s p e a k a nob le r e so lu -t ion , a n d a h i g h d e t e r m i n a t i o n . S h e i s g e n e r o u s a n d w h o l e s o m e a n d h a p p y b e c a u s e s h e wi l l s t o be. S h e is a n i n s p i r a t i o n t o a l l w h o c a t c h t h e g l e a m of h e r s t a r a n d t h e r e b y d i s cove r t h e i r s .

N o w , t o t h o s e w h o g r o w d i s h e a r t e n e d o v e r m u c h w o r k o r f e e l r ebe l l ious o v e r m n n v r u l e s — S t o p a n d t a k e s t o c k o p y o u r -s e l v e s ! W o u l d n ' t it b e t h e s a m e a n y w h e r e ? A r e n ' t r u l e s a n d l a w s a n d r e g u l a t i o n s n e c e s s a r y t o m a k e a g o o d c o m m u n i t y a n d t r u e c i t i z e n s ? O n e m u s t a l w a y s fol low s o m e p lan of l i v ing in o r d e r t o be h a p p y . R e m e m b e r : w e a r e b u i l d i n g a n d m o u l d : n g o u r s e l v e s f o r Ithe l i f e t h a t a w a i t s u s . " B o o k l e a r n i n g , " p o e r f e c t m a r k s , a n d e v e n h o n o r a r c b u t s m a l l b i t s o f t h e wor ld w e l ive in. C h a r a c t e r — b r o a d a n d d e e p — i s t h e b a s i s o f a h a p p y e x i s -t ance . So, k n o w y o u r s e l f ; a n d g r o w a n d g l o w !

N o w i s y o u r c h o s e n s e a s o n . You a r e y o u r o w n m a s t e r a n d t h e w o r l d l ies b e f o r e y r u . S o p u t y o u r s h o u l d e r t o t h e w h e e l a n d s a y : " I s t a r t f r o m h e r e l oday t o b e w h a t I wou ld hnv« myse l f be . A n d a f t e r i l l i t ' s solely u p t o m e . F o r —

" I a m c a p t a i n of m y sou l A n d m a s t e r o f m y f a t e i "

L . M. W.

V A L U E O R ' 3 0 G I F T R E C O G N I Z E D

T r u e m e r i t a n d w o r t h a r e r ecogn ized t h e wor ld o- -er . N o d i s g u i s e is d e e p e n o u g h t o h i d e i t . A n d t h e r e f o r e t h e v a l u e of t h e c l a s s o f ' 30 ' s g i f t l o i t s A l m a M a t e r h a s b e e n r e c o g n i z e d wide ly a n d d e s e r v e s a g r e a t dea l o f c o m m e n t .

I t will b e r e m e m b e r e d t h a t t h e g i f t w a s a s u m of s i x h u n -d r e d do l lors , m a d e t h r o u g h c l a s s ac t i v i t i e s , a n d l e f t a s a loan f u n d f o r r i s i n g s e n i o r c l a s s e s

I t i s w i t h i n t e r e s t t h a t w e n o t e t h e f o l l o w i n g e d i t o r i a l c l ipped f r o m t h e C o l u m b i a S t a t e : —

W i n t h r o p ' 3 0 L e a v e s L o a n F u n d

O n e of t h e p l e a s u r e s in t h e l i f e o f a n e d i t o r i s t h e sp l end id l e t t e r s t h a t c o m e f r o m I ' m e t o t i m e f r o m peop le a l l o v e r t h e s t a t e c o n c e r n i n g . n a t t e r s a p p a r e n t l y s m a l l in t h e m s e l v e s b u t w h i c h g o t o b t i ' l d u p a c o m m o n w e a l t h t o be p r o u d o f .

O n e s u c h l e t t e r c a m e t o t h e o f f i c e of T h e S t a t e r e c e n t l y f r o m a w o m a n w h o s e p r o g r e s -s ive , i n d i v i d u a l t h i n k i n g , e x -p r e s s e d u n i q u e l y , a s on ly s h e c a n e x p r e s s i t , k e e p s h u n d r e d s of o t h e r w o m e n o u t o f t h e h a b i t -r u t s of s l i p shod m e n t a l a t t i -t u d e s . O n e d o c s n o t a l w a y s a g r e e w i t h h e r . I l c r o w n h u s b a n d d o e s n ' t . B u t t h a t d o e s n o t m a t t e r . H e r s i s a c h a r i -t a b l e a t t i t u d e t o w a r d b o t h h u s b a n d a n d t h e w o r l d . T h e o p i n i o n s of o t h e r peop le a r e p e r -e n n i a l l y i n t e r e s t i n g t o h-;r, t h e m o r e so if t h e y d i f f e r f r o m h t r o w n .

C a l l i n g a t t e n t i o n t o t h e a c t o f t h e 1930 c l a s s of W i n t h r o p col lege in l e a v i n g $600 m a d e t h r o u g h c l a s s a c t i v ' t ' e s , t o t h e col lege, t h i s s u m t o b e u n d e r t h e c o n t r o l o f t h e col lege a u t h o r i t i e s a n d u s e d b y t h e m a s a loan f u n d f c r r i s i n g s e n i o r s , s h e s a i d :

"You h a v e t o w r i t e s o m a n y e d i t o r i a l s on t h e force", t h a t

m a k e f o r d i s s o l u t i o n in t h e s t a t e t h a t I t h o u g h t p e r h a p s t h i s c o n -s t r u c t i v e a c t o f t h e W i n t h r o p g i r l s m i g h t b e w o r t h y of c o m -m e n t in t h e c o l u m n s of s u c h a p a p e r a s T h e S t a t e .

" A u t h o r i t i e s on e c o n o m i c s s a y t h a t t h e p r o b l e m in t h e w o r l d of e c o n o m i c s , t o d a y i s n o t so m u c h a q u e s t i o n of s u p p l y a s a q u e s t i o n of d i s t r i b u t i o n

" I t s e e m s t o m e t h a t t h e s e g i r l s h a v e m a d e a d i s t i n c t s t e p f o r w a r d in t h e s o l u ' k n of t h e p r o p e r d i s t r i b u t i o n of f u n d s f o r t h e e d u c a t i o n of w o m e n . T h e y s h o w b y t h i s a c t i o n t h a t t h e y a r e t h i n k i n g in a t w e n t i e t h c e n t u r y m o d e . "

I t i s a m a t t e r o f n o t e t h a t col lege w o m e n a r e realiz-'t g t h a t t h e y t h e m s e l v e s c a n m a t e r i a l l y r e m e d y t h e economic s i t u a t i o n in w h i c h y o u t h f u l a m b i t i o n s a r e s o o f t e n e n t r a p p e d A t l e a s t o n e y o u n g w o m a n , j i e r h a p s s e v e r a l , t h r o u g h t h e t.ho<ighfill-n e s s of t h e c l a s s of 1930, wil l be m e m b e r s o f t h e c l a s s of 1831, w h o , h a v i n g c o m e w i t h i n q u a r t e r o f t h e goa l , would h a v e h a d t o r e l i n q u i s h i t b u t f o r t h i s a s s i s t a n c e .

A s m a l l m a t t e r ; P e r h a p s . B u t in t h e b a l a n c e sca lc b e t w e e n : h e " f o r c e s t h a t m a k e f o r d i s so lu -t i o n in t h e s t a t e " a n d ^ " c o n -s t r u c t i v e a c t s . " t h a t a r e all t o o f e w a n d o f t t i m e s pa s* u n n o t e d .

CHEMISTRY IN THE FOREST The Journal of Chemical Education

of May. 1929. reporting an address by Dr. Charles H. Hcrty. characterized as "amazing" his discovery that young slash pine had very little resinous sub-stance. It had been assumed, that bccauso it. as well as the long-leal pine, produced spirits of turpentine and resin In such abundance it was too rich in resin for use in the manu-facture of white paper. But it was found by experiment that the resinous product was due to the "sacrifying" of the trees, and that not till this was done was there more than a slight percentage of resin present. The olco-resin crop is described as a "patho-logical product." Dr. Hcrty In his paper raid:

But the fact that has been complete-ly overlooked Is that the great bulk of this material (oleorcsln) Is not physiological resin but has been pro-duced pathologically in the outer lay-ers of the wood after the tree has been wounded In the weekly process of •verification.

The result Is thut the problem of resin removal no longer exists, and

t h a t "the field to open for manufac-ture of all grades of paper by any •process."

Announcement by the Forestry Ser-vice of the UnlU)d States Depart-ment of Agriculture . reported in yesterday's Times, looks toward such a wide serviceability of the wood of younger pines in which the heartwood centre of high resinous content has not formed. The sawmill has eaten up the old virgin pine forests of the South, "practically all heartwood." but there arc the extensive second-growth forests whose thinning out by the cut-ting of trees under twenty-five years of age would, it is estimated, furnish a new industry for the South. Natur-al reforestation supplies raw material which artificial planting could prof-itably Increase. It Is necessary, how-ever. to protect the rapidly self-replenishing forests from fires. Ex-perience in certain areas has demon-strated that even in the "turpentine belt" it is possible to keep fire out of the woods. Oncc the value of these forests of pine Is generally appreciat-ed. the protection will be extended.

This gives new suggestion of the part that chemistry is coming to play in Industry. When it is remembered what a professor of chemistry In the University of Georgia did for tl«e "advancing South" in the preserva-tion of trees In the turpentine Indus-try. and what he Is now doing to give another Industry to the South, the ' economic as well as educational folly bf the Governor of Alabama In dismiss-ing scientists and others of highest competency from the State University Is made more conspicuous and con-demnable.—New York Times.

The Lion Inn at Shrewsburg, Eng-land, still popular with tourists, has entertained famous persons fcr more than a century. There George IV danced before the Battle of Trafalgar and there Paganinl once played. De-Quinccy spent a night at the Lion and Disraeli was there In his earlj days.

In 1838 Charles Dickens, accom-panied by "Phiz." was accommodate.! a t the Inn and wrote to his daughter of "the strangest little rooms" and "how the windows bulged out over the street as if they were the stern windows of a ship." The ballroom, designed ana decorated by the Adam brothers. Is still used for dancing.—New York Times.

Week-End Retreat The Cabinet and Mrs. Grauel leave

Saturday afternoon for a week-end re-treat at the farm.

RAMBLING WITH THE FEATURISTS THE BELLS

(With Apologies to E. A. P:e> Hear the chiming, rising bells,

Warning bells! What a sense of hurry now their

brassy song foretells! How they twang and slightly Jingle, In the morning's icy air, While the girls that ever mlnfl-In the halls now seem to tingle As the floor meets feet so bare Keeping time, time, time. In that rather chilly clinic To the Wlnthrop-inabuiatlon t v ut so

mercilessly wells From the bells, bells, bells bells.

Bells, bells, bells, From the clanging and the banging

of the bells.

Hear the summons of the bells -Clsas-room bells!

What a world of education their burel-ness foretells!

Through the hours of the day How they beckon those who sliuy!

From their muffled throaty cries Lost from tune.

What bookish ditties rise To the student always dreaming while

she sighs For a moon.

Oh! from out the sounding clocks What a gush of noise voluminously

flocks! How it swells! How it dwells

On the hour! How it tells Of the minute that !m])cls To the buzzing ami the snuzztr ts »i

the bells, bells, bells. Ol the bells, bells, class-room b lis.

Bells, bells, bells— Of the moaning and the groaning ol

the bells.

Hear the music of the bells — Dinner bells!

What a dish of sour and n;»|iies inch harmony foretells!

Through the empty air of noon How they ring out—none too soon— With an appetizing note—

A golden dawn! What liquid riddles float To the hungry girls who Helen while

they gloat On the lawn!

How they chime, chime, chime. In a sort of hungry rhyme. To the Winthrop-lnabuta'.lon that so

welcomingly wells From the bells. bells. bells, bell".

Bells, dinner bells,— From the clanging and the banning of

the bells. GEORGIE DERRICK.

I SAW IN THE PAPERS

papers", and off they trail Into a long discussion about every subject under the sun. Often, they sec that Clemson has defeated Furman in football or baseball. They peruse the entire article so as to get every detail of the game. Of course, they know all the players personally! After ocqulr-Ing all Information that there is In print about the game, they are literally "puffed up" with knowledge, and they scarcely reach their room before they begin saying to their roomatcs. "I saw In the papers." They may tell the truth about every detail: they may not. It all depends. A discussion fol-lows. and such a discussion among college girls Is never complete unless they mention the fact tha t Clemson and Furman are so antagonistic to-ward each other that a student of cither refuse to touch a girl's hatbox bearing a sticker of the other college.

Girls sometimes see news other than athletic. The social columns and comic strips especially appeal to them. After reading these two sections, they are again ready to say "I saw in the papers." and they never fail in their opportunities to do so. In fact, they "see In the papers" the firs* thing In the morning and the last thing at night; and. perhaps, tn their dreams they are still "seeing In the papers."

College boys are also prono to talk of What they read In the papers. They read that Winthrop has a "baseball nine." as.d off they go Into a long discussion of Winthrop bells and uni-forms. Pleasant memories like these arc recalled because a Clemson laddie 'saw In the papers."

Indeed, this old world of ours would be a rather drab place In which to live If no one ever "saw In the papers." College boys and girls compose only a small percentage of the country's population, and If only they wero guilty of using the expression, per-haps It would be of no great import-ance. But men. women, and children In every phase of life use It. and use It often. We hear It on the street corners of the large city: we hear It in the cornfields of the country. Poli-ticians. lawyers, doctors, teachers, farmers, wage earners all guilty of using the expression. Each of these different classes of men sees different things, perhaps, but no group falls to tell what It sees. Old m«n. bald heads and gray beards are never happier than when they are talking of the things about which they read In the papers when they were young. Little boys Just starting to school Imagine that they "see in the papers" man stirring things—talcs of giants, ele-phants. and snakes, and often drive their mothers almost to distraction by repeating them.

And. thus, the world moves on as we "see In the papers" from day to

day. Perhaps, we would not even know that time Is passing, and that we are growing older each day IT we were not reminded of the fact by "seeing in the papers."

The strange thing is that this ex prcsslon should enchant us as It does. Do we not know that "All that glitters Is not gold" and that all that we see In print Is not true? Do we not know that newspaper reporters often mai:e "truth stranger than fiction" by adding a touch here and leaving out an Important truth there? Yet, we read all we see printed, and are then ready to use the magic expression, "I saw in the papers."

What would happen If no one used the sentence for an entire day? With-out doubt, murders and scandals would be less discussed, but politics and ithletlcs would certainly suffer a great blow from which they might never recover.

Some readers of this essay may doubt that "I saw In the papers" Is such an Important expression as I have tried to make them believe. Let those of you who doubt experiment a little. Pretend you are 111; send for the doctor: let the neighbors know you desire company. In they pour, and what do they tell you? Here are some of the things. "I saw In the paper that John and Mary are married:" "I saw in the paper that Ruth has knock-ed another homer." What a delight-ful hour you will have spent, and vou will have decided that the phrase is Indeed one that has great value ,'n the social world.

You reformers who would change this entire world of ours, won't you let us continue saying "I saw in the papers?" Don't you see what great pleasure you would take from us If vou deprived us of using that one little statement?

Is there anyone who has not been Initiated Into the golden circle which by using the magic expression, "I saw in the papers." like All Baba's "Sesame" in the days of yore, cheers one here and another there? Oh! You outsider? Plead to become a member. We need the Joy which you may obtain by spreading news. The •fee is small—just learn to say "I saw In the papers." R. w .

FLOWER COLORS?OI'TRUN NAMES

The shades of flowers have bccome so numerous, owing to the creation of new variants, that an international color chart is being projected, with numbers to designate the various grad-ations of color. This has been one of the problems dealt with at the horti-cultural congress in London. At pres-ent there Is International confuMon, for variants and discoveries of new species have multiplied enormously since Linnaeus drew up his famous catalogue.

Timbers, too, have the same need for further classification. Many new va-rieties from Asia and Africa c.re now appearing for the first time In com-mercial use. A reform along this line has been urged by the Oxford find Yale forestry schools.

The last contribution to the classi-fication of colors was made by the French Chrysanthemum Society, which published in 1909 a color chart. This has since been In International use, but Is now out of print. It was too ex-pensive to reproduce for popular use, and it has long since become out-moded.

The problem of classification is a complex one that taxes the Ingenuity of growers today In describing their inventions. It Is explained that there are sixty shades of white in all grada-tions, while the shades of green num-ber 265, ranging from "bluish sea green" to a "chrome green" which is nearly black. The practitioners of brush and easel would be astonished at the puzzling terminology to which the growers have had recourre. The new colors and tones have long since baffled the analyst and there Is now danger of such far.fetched description* as duck's green, or dragon's blend— names that defeat the purposes ol the advertiser.

By the use of numbers It is hoped that buyers looking through a cata-logue will be able to understand the tones of the flowers advertised.—New York Times.

Honoring the new members of the Winthrop faculty. Mrs. James P. Kl-nard, wife of President Kinard. was hostess yesterday afternoon at her home on the college campus, other guests comprising women heads of de-partments and wives of the professors, numbering around fifty-two altogether.

A lawn party had been planned and arranged for. but inclement weather drove them to the Inside, where the guests were entertained informally, from 5 to 6 o'clock. The hostess was assisted in receiving by Dr. Donnls Martin. Dr. Elizabeth Johnfon, Mrs W. D. Magglnis and Miss Ann'e Dunn.

During the hour, chicken salad » n d -wlches, punch and cake were served b; Misses Helen Wltherspoon, Iva Bishop. Marguerite Tolbert and Florence Andrews.

Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett of Lancaster and Mr. and Mrs. Terry were guests Sunday of Mary Stewart Bartlett and Lena Terry.

Collegiate Exchange

We notice from "The Spokesman," the first exchange paper to be received by the Johnsonian this year, that G. W. C. Freshmen are not being rrised <ip by the "non-corrective" method! There are plenty of do's and don'ls to .•very trade and this thing of being a Frosh certainly has its share. How bout it Rats?

Following are a few suggestions made by the upper classmcn for the Freshmen at Greenville Woman's College:

Do's and Doa'U far the Fresknua While so much attention is being

focused on the newcomers, let 'is offer a few suggestions as to how they can « e through the struggle wHl'OUt nose scratches:

DON'T tell anyone who is late that . ihe'II miss the first course for lunch I —That's old stuff. i

DON'T think that you can excite' an upper classman with the handsome • Vramed photo of a movie star on your Jresser—we tried that too.

After your first reception DON'T say1

you wish you'd worn hiking shoes, fhat ' l l mean that you've failed your first endurance test of your college career.

DONT try to make a hit with two: Furman Freshmen at a reception. You'll be given the third degree for; two-timing.

DONT try to root for both Clemson and Furman—sooner or later sins will be luund out.

Then you'll find that you can live; without a dope from Five Points every afternoon—it has been done before. |

If you want to keep up peaceful re-lations with your roommate, always

thoughtful about her possessions. |

When you borrow a dress leave a note announcing Its departure.

DONT try to acquire some of that elusive thing called "college spirit." You may find some of It in the pages of the Handbook.

If you want to be a star pupil, DONT try legging a teacher. You have to get down and dig!

Miss Zeleme Graves of f.ireenville visited her cousin, Aubrey Mays, this week.

Miss Minnie Garrison of Ftort Mill visited her nieces, Mary and Jennie Lou. this week.

Mother (telephoned from bridge party): "Johnny. I hope you and Bobby arc being good boys while I am away."

Johnny: "Yes, we have, and mama, we've been having more fun. We let the bath tub run over and we've been playing Niagara Falls on the stair-way."

Have You Tried the Good Things

to Eat At the New Pattry

Shop?

Stop in on your next trip down town

The Pastry Shop

ANN POE Will give your Parties, Banquets, and Teas for you and

will be glad to serve you at any time

210 Oakland Avenue Fhom

CATAWBA LUMBER COMPANY— ) LUMBER AND MILLWORK j

Phone 148 i

m i l i u m

IKE CENTRAL UNION BANK Of South Carolina

EXTENDS A VERY HEARTY WELCOME

TO THE OFFICERS, TEACHERS AND STUDENTS

OF WINTHROP COLLEGE Roek Hill, Colombia, Greenwood, One We.t

PHILLIPS' Is the place where Winthrop girls have been

flocking for many years

It is not only a drug store, but, like Win-

throp, it is a Rock Hill institution. You can

always find what you want here—and of

course we are always glad to see you

Phone 111

J. L PHILLIPS DRUG COMPANY

JUNIOR GLASS ELECTS ATHLETIC MANAGERS

A. A. II. W. HOLDS EECEPTION AT HOME OF MRS. IIUCKLK

NOTES OF SYMPATHY I Martha Derrick was called to her

home In Columbia Thursday on a c J count of the death of her little sister.! The entire faculty and student body' extend their deepest sympathy. I

Edith Johnson of Manning was call-ed home Thursday on account of 111-; ness In her family. i

Miss Margaret. Whltesldes was railed to Richburg last Thursday by the death j of her father. The student body wishes i to express its deepest sympathy to Miss Whltcsldcs in her late sorrow.

The following notice, clipped from a local paper, will be of much Interest to Wlnthroplans. Miss Prlscllla Ketchin Is well-known at Winthrop as a former graduate and popular teach-er here last year. Miss Ketchin was connected with the History Depart-ment and was a great tavorlte among students and faculty.

"Much Interest is manifested here over the marriage next Monday night. September 22, of Miss Prlscllla Ketch-in of Wlnnsboro, former popular Win. throp graduate and teacher, and Dr. William Norrls of Long Island, N. Y.

"The ceremony Is to be performed at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon at '.he home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Elliott Ketchin, the offi-ciating minister to be Dr. Oliver John-son of the Winnsboro Assicliite Re-formed Presbyterian Church. Only rel-atives and close friends will be In at-tendance, and the couple will leave at once for New York and a honeymoon in that vicinity.

Miss Ketchin is much admired it Rock Hill, where she spent ner col-lege years, and was aftei wards for several years a member of the faculty of the Institution, re t iming to he: teaching duties there for a second time a year or two ago. Dutlng her senior year as a student she neld th2 respon-sible position of president of Student Government.

She continued her studies at Colum-bia University, N. Y., doing postgrad-uate work. For several summers she lias been in New York as hostess o Johnson Hall, of Columbia University.

"Dr. Norrls Is a graduate of David-son College and Johns Hopkins Uni-versity, Baltimore, Md., receiving his Ph.D. degree from the latter institu-tion. Ht Is a chemist by profession, and is associated with the Standard Oil Company, in its export department. For the past three y e a n he h i s been In foreign service, located at B',tun. Russia, and returned here on leave in the early summer. It is hoped, how-ever, tha t he will now be located In New York or some other point in the States.

Miss Ketchin is a cousin of Miss Margaret Jane Ketchin, of the English Department of Winthrop, who wi. likely attend the marriage."

INHERITING THE EARTH Ambassador Morrow's statement

about the duties of a diplomatic re-'presentatlvc should be put in the, manual of instruction for the use of all expecting to enter the service. I t would also be well for all others vlslt-

'ing foreign countries to keep his advlcc In mind. Begin with the things man-kind has in common, and instead of treating superciliously and haughty the differences, seek to understand U i e i r algnikounco Wic o w n narppr has been an example of such diploma-cy In its highest expression. He has admirably defined In his own practice what he has urged in words upon others. He has ably defended the In-terests of his own country, but he has shown respect for the rights and the institutions and the traditions of the nation to which he has officially re-presented. us.

One can understand how he has endeared himself to the people of Mexico by his genuine sympathy with them in the "profound experiences" of life. Those which he names as Illu-strative are at the basis of all cordial international relations as well as or wholesome community life. The birth of a child and the death of a parent have a ritual which Is understood without language by one who is a true diplomat at heart. And it is such diplomacy that "inherits the earth" with Its meekness—not meek-ness in the sense of tame, passive sub-mission to wrong, to oppression or to injury, but meekness in Its pristine, virile sense of gentleness, courtesy, freedom from haughtiness and self-will. I t is this meekness that pos-sesses the earth by making him whom it possesses a citizen of the world, whatever his national loyalty. There is no prayer that those who represent us. officially or unofficially, abroad should more frequently utter for pro-tection against pharisalc pride than tha t which Ambassador Morrow has proposed.

And he has done well to put em-phasis upon the man ra 'her than the Inert machine, which may be an In-strument for evil as well as good be-tween nations. A "picture" Is some-times a poor ambassador. And the value of a speaking picture depends upon the person who Is dolnr the :;pcaking There must be an under-standing of the audience to whom It Is addressed, and that can be had only by such personal experiences as one with Mr. Morrow's petition In his heart can have. If one were to add to his suggested prayer, one would take a nassage from Rowland William;.' pray-er in a collect of universality:

By the agony of mankind striving: by men's heads bowed In shame, and eyes filled with tears; by their necks weighed down with burdens, their feet and hands perplexed and bound; by their hearts often pierced and tears of blood flowing; and by their strong crying out of misery. • • • be moved. O Lord, to arise and amend the earth.

Such a prayer would have fit place in an International litany of many languages and faiths.—New York Times.

Miss Clara Mae Kiser. a former Win-throp girl and now a teacher in the Fort Mill school, was a visitor on the campus this week.

And let us suggest what to do? GET A VICTROLA!

Is your Vlctrola out of repair? We'll make It like a new ma-

chine. We are on Trade Street; <;ulte

On Friday morning at a meeting of the Junior Class all the team man-agers and the class representative on the Athletic Board were elected.

Frances Bradford from Greenwood was elected to manage the 1330 ho.-key team. "Shrimp" has been a member of the class team since her Freshman year and to year was chosen captain and also a member of varsity. Besides her athletic ability Frances has won merit In the scholastic field, having been distinguished during her Fresh-man year and highly distinguished in her Sophomore year. She Is also sec-retary of the Junior Class and a mem-ber of the track team.

Greenville, as usual, held her own. for Susan Williams was made basket-ball manager. She has been "n both the hockey and basketball teams since coming to Winthrop, and last year was on her class and varsity baseball nine. Last year she was hockey manager.

Katherlne Walker, from Siunter, Is swimming manager. 8ha Is a member of the class team and also of the class glee club and chapel choir.

As tennis manager, the Juniors have the college singles champion, Elizabeth Glover from Johnston. Her technical ability and her poise on the court have won for her the admiration of the entire student body. "Lib" is also a member of the class glee club, college glee club and chapel choir.

Marie Miller from Barnwell was unanimously elected aroncry manager. She walked away with the cup for her class last year and thereby won her Block W. She is a member of the I. R. C. and Debaters' League, and lasi year was on the Sophomore lean- In tlie Sophomore-Freshman debate

Orangeburg Is proud of the record Carolina Schlffley has made in ath-letics—and so is her class. She was made track manager for 1930. As a member of her class hockey and bas-ketball teams, Caroline has been grand! She has excelled In track and base-ball. too. having made baseball var-sity.

Dot Early from Florence was unan-imously elected to one of the raos'. re-sponsible offices a class can g l v one of Its members. For ;he second time she was made representative on the Athletic Board, having also represent-ed the class In this capacity wlvn a Freshman. She was a member of the Freshman hockey team, secretary of the Freshman class, treasurer of the Sophomore class, a member of the

The Bodleian Library Commission, of Oxford University. England arrived In New York yesterday on its tour of cities libraries for g«i8t«nr« in plan-ning the extension of Jie Oxford Uni-versity library. The commission wat entertained at luncheon by the Rocke-feller Foundation a t the Banken club and later visited the New Yolk Public Library.

Sir Henry Mlers, who recently re-tired from the vice chancellorship of the University of Manchester, Is chair-man of the commission. The other members are Sir Frederic G. Kenyon, director of the BrI lsh Museum; Sir Edmund C h a m b e r s , Shakespeare scholar, accompanied by Lady Cham-bers; George N. Clark, historian; Henry R. K. Harrod, economist, and Kenneth Slsam of the Oxford Univer-sity Press.

Dr. William W. Bishop, librarian ol the University of Michigan is accom-panying the commission on its tour. Also with the group are Wllhelm Munthc. librarian of the University i Oslo. Norway, and Mr. Slndtnge-Lar. sen. architect, who also plan to study American library methods.—New York Times.

And an expert Is with Workman-Green.

NEW STANDARDS RULING First, when a Freshman Is In the

company of a club member no money shall be expended for food and dilnk by either party.

Second, no dates are to be made be-fore 7:30 a. m.

SAY IT WITH FLOWERS"

tvers For Any and All Occasion1

REID FLOWER SHOP Phone 193 House Phone 173

PETROLEUM PRODUCTS OF QUALITY Winthrop

Hats Cleaned Uniforms Coats Sweaters

Five Stations in Town to Serve You

M A R S H A L L OIL CO

New Fall Oxfords

The Periwinkle Tea Room

'Where Judges of Good Food Meet"

Girls' Fancy Oxfords in black or brown calfskin and imita-tion reptile trim. Leather sole and leather tap heel or crepe sole. A value

Phone 339

|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii

| SPORTING | GOODS

Masquer.

PORTO RICO Americans should not pass unread

the annual report of Governor Theo-dore Rooesvelt of Porto Rico. If there is such a thing as "duty reading" for the public, this Is In that class. We have assumed great responsibilities for the people of Porto Rico, and we ought to be anxious to know how they are getting on, what they think of the United States, what are their present most urgent needs and their luture requirements. Besides, the report It-self Is most Interesting. I t relates with entire simplicity and clearness the work undertaken by the Insular government, with the aid of the Con-gress a t Washington and of philan-thropic individuals and societies In this country, especially since the ad-vent. not yet a year ago. of the vigorous and sympathetic Governor. He has evidently found the right field for his energies and Ills Intelligence.

Within the brief compass of his an-nual report he details a large amount of- well-directed labor, raising the level of health In Porto Rico has been a primary concern. The steps taken to reduce the onset of infectious disease, to improve sanitation and particularly to do away as far as possible with malnutrition among children, have been wisely conceived, lr. line with the best medical knowledge, and have al-ways led to exccellent results. Strictly governmental questions necessarily oc-cupy the larger part of the report. Conditions were bad when Governor Roosevelt went to San Juan. They arc still unsatisfactory, though there has been a marked change for the better. By stringent economy and by the collection of back taxes unpaid, the budget has been balanced, though a loan has had to be Issued in order to take care of floating debts. These, •however, have now all been funded, and the financial outlook will be much brighter, provided our Congress makes another advance next year of tl.000,000 for building roads and covering other productive expenditure In Porto Rico.

No one can read this account of his stewardship b y Governor Theodore Roosevelt without being Impressed by his comprehensive grasp of the chief Porto Rico problems, and by the

•wholeheartedness with which he has flung himself Into the search for their solution. He gratefully acknowledges the aid, both moral and monetary, which he has received from philanth-ropic-minded Americans, and is also satisfied that the interest shown by President Hoover and by Congress in these Island wards of the United States will continue to be helpfully manifested. On the whole, while there Is obviously still a great work to be done in Porto Rico, the outlook appears better than at any time since the de-

structive hurricane.—New York Times.

Top grade calf-skin Oxfords—snappy and serviceable. brown, string lace or leather strap lace with buckle.

Something different

Chinaware Novelties HOSIERY

ROCK HILL HARDWARE CO.

Full fashion pure thread silk hose, guaranteed first qual-ity. All new fall shades. Per pa i r . . .

Welcome to the Students and

Faculty OF

Winthrop College

Wright's Beauty Parlor

121 Hampton St. Phone 6

Shoes and Hosiery

.EN DURA V Y f Y l l T I I K For

Home Made Cake

Mrs. Fred Dunlap Marion Street Phone 17

I t isn't necessary to understand Einstein to appreciate t i e new dimension so l a p -

expressed in t i e Conl l in Endura Symetr iL Gracefully tapered, rounded end*, stream linej, a radical and startling departure f rom tlie conventional, make tLis tlie pen for t i e progresaive. I f yon I r e i L it on Kartl words v re f ix i t . F ree repair service is provided l y a perpetual and unconditional service guarantee. Tl ie np-and-going college stores s l o w tlcac

o t t e r collegiate Conll ias . ,

WELCOME, GIRLS

Come right in and let us have the pleasure of serving you.

Sandwiches! Lunches! PLAN PICNIC TO WELCOME

EPISCOPAL STUDENTS Winthrop Girls

Welcome Back Hot and Cold Drinks

Candy, Fruit, etc. As an act of welcome to the Win-

throp girls, the Episcopal Church has planned a delightful picnic tor their girls. This picnic is to be Saturday afternoon at McFadden's. /.II the Episcopalians are looking forward with much pleasure to the picnic, which they know will be as creat a success as all the preceding ones have.,

LONDON P R I N T E R Y

T H E J O H N S O N I A N

FRESHMEN ENTERTAIN SOPHS WITH A PARTY

" B a i l " P r o * * E * u l to T h d r S o p k l a

U c > M S a p i r i a e i a t D e l i g h t -

G o o d s p o r t s m a n s h i p u w e l l a s a

g i c a t d e a l o f t a l e n t w a s d i s p l a y e d a t

t h e p a r t y g i v e n by t h e F r e s h m a n f o r

t h e S o p h o m o r e s o n T h u r s d a y n i g h t . S e p t e m b e r 11. O n e o f t h e r u l e s of " R a t W e e k " w a s t h a t t h e F r e s h m a n s h o u l d e n t e r t a i n t h e " W i s e O l e S o p h s " a n d t h e y c e r t a i n l y d i d It. w i t h o u t a n y

" m a y b e ' s ! " M i s s M a r g a r e t M c F l e a c t e d a s

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

t a l e n t o f t h e '34 d i s s . A f a s h i o n s h o w v a s t h e f i r s t n u m -

b e r o n t h e p r o g r a m . T h i s w a s f o l l o w -e d b y n u m b e r s of d a n c e s , s o n g s , r e a d -i n g s . a n d Jokes , a l l of w h i c h p o r t r a y -ed a r t i s t i c a b i l i t y . A l i t t l e s k i t e n -t i t l e d : " T h e D o c t o r " w a s o n e of t h e n i g h p o i n t s o n t h e p r o g r a m a n d b r o u g h t f o r t h r o a r s of l a u g h t e r s f r o m t h e s o p h i s t i c a t e d s o p h s . T h i s e n j o y , a b l e e v e n l n r w a s b r o u g h t t o a c l o s e w i t h a n a t h l e t i c m a d d i n g .

I n p u t t i n g o n t h i s p r o g r a m t h e f r o e h c e r t a i n l y p r o v e d t h e i r m e t a l a g a i n s t t h e S o p h o m o r e s a n d w e ' r e g o i n g t o l o o k f o r g r e a t t h i n g s f r o m t h e m I n t h e

f u t u r e . T h o s e w h o t o o k p a r t In t h e p r o g r a m

w e r e : M a r g a r e t M c F l e . E s t h e r S l o a n .

E l i z a b e t h D a r g a n , N a n n i e R e e s e . B l a n c h C a r r o l , a n d R o s e C a r r o l

M r s . S m a l l o f L a n c a s t e r w a s h e r e S u n d a y , t h e g u e s t o f h e r d a u g h t e r ,

Red Seal Taxi Co.

2 Boxes of Kotex

78c O n e P a c k a g e

Kleenex F R E E

A c t a a l V a l u e I 1 . M

Ratterree Drug Store

( C o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e o n e ) 3 a r a F l e t c h e r , R u t h O l i l a m , d a t e 3 o o d l n g , N o r m a G r a y s o n G - S i r g l a H a m i l t o n , M a r y B a n n e r , M y r t l e R a r d -wlck , M a r t h a B a t t o n , I n e z L a w . F l ip M c C r a v y , G r a c e M c C u l l u m . M a i g a r e t U c L e o d , M a r y C l a i r e M c K n i g h t . A n n M c N a l r , A u d r e y M a y s , M a r g a r e t M c t t s , filsie M i l l e r , C a t h e r i n e M l m s , 2-ella i v fooncyhan , J o h n g ' y R i c h a r d s , A n n i e - loyalI , N a n c y R o b e r t s o n , E s t h e r S l o a n , M a r y L o u i s e S m i t h , E u g e n i a S o u . h e r -. a n d , A n n e t t e S t r o t h e r , R u b y S ' v c a t t , iSdi th T o b l n , C l e m e g e n e T e a g u e , K i t t y f o w n c s , R a r r l e t t V a u g h a n , C o r d e l i a W a l l a c e , L u c i l e W e l b o r n .

nilUllllilNnNUIHMMMIIMHIIII

= W h e n Y o u N e e d

1 Repairs for f Typewriters

| Phone 454-W E C a l l e d F o r a n d D e l i v e r e d

M g P r o m p t C l e a n i n g a n d R e p a i r i n g

l l l l l l WB llllllll

| jj Welcome to Faculty

8 and Students

O F

Winthrop College

Thackston's Studio

M a r y A g u u s t a A d d e n , E m i l y P a b b , B a z e l B a k e r , M a r t h a B c k h a m , B . T d l e d e l l , E v e l y n B r u o r t o n . M a r y E l i z a b e t h B r y a n t , H a m m o n d B u r g e s s S a r a h E . C a n e , M a r y L o u U c C h a d w l c k , A n n i e C o l e m a n . F r a n c o s C r u t c h X M d . R c b e c c a D u l l n , M a r y F r a n c e s D u P r c , V i r g i n i a D u v a l l , A n n e D y e r , R o s e E l m o r e C a r -o l i n e E v e , E l i z a b e t h F l o y d , L u c i l l e F o e s l e r , A n n i e G o o d , M i r i a m H a w k i n s , S a l l y H o p k i n s , F r a n c e s H u m p h r i e s , P e n n e l l J e n k i n s , L o l o K l r k l e y . I r e n e K u n s o y , M y r t i s M a r t i n , E l i z a b e t h M c -C a s k l l l , E f f l e M c K l m m o n , M a r y M c -N l n c h , M a r i a n M c E C a r t h a , L o u l t e M c -L a u g h l i n , H e l e n M i l l e r , S u e N i c h o l s , F r a n c e s N o r r i s , E l l s e O b l a n d t , J e a n e t t e P e r r y , M a v e r i c k P r i n c e , M a r g i e R o b -i n s o n , H e l e n L o u i s e S h e r i f f , E v e l y n S i c h r e s t , M a t t l e S i s t r u n k , C a t h e r i n e S m i t h , E l a i n e S m i t h , J a n i e S m i t h . L u -c i l e S m i t h , N a n n i e L . S t e v e n s o n , V i r -g i n i a T a y l o r , J e a n e t t e T h o m a s , E m m i e D . T h o m p k i n s , V e r n a T o w n , E d n a U s h e r , C h e r r l e W a r d , N a n n i e L o u W e s t , D o t W i l l a r d , S a r a W i l i a r a s , M a r y O. W o o d . N a n c y A l l g o o d , F r a n -c e s B e a d f o r d , L o u i s e B l a i r , A b b l e B r y -a n , M a h a l l e B u l l , M i l d r e d B u r g e s s C a r -o l y n C a r s w e l l , A d a C l a r k e , D r o t h y C o m p t o n , A n n i e C o n e . K a t h r y n C o x , L y n e t t e C o x , M a y D a v i d , C l a i r e L . ' cks , G r a c e D o s e h e r . M a u d e D o w t l n , R u b y e F e n d l e y , E v e l y n F l e t c h e r , N e l l F u i i d c r -b u i k , E m i l y G e n t r y , I v a G i b s o n M a r . t h a G i b s o n , B e t t y H a i r , F r a n c e s B e n d -ley , J e n e U e H e n r y , M a r i e H i l l H e l e n H o l l l s , H a r r i e t t H o l m a n , L i n a K e c s e , L u c y K e l l y , D e l i a L i v i n g s t o n , M a r g a r e t L y o n s , A l i c e M c C o w n , E m m a M c f ' u t c h -e n . P a t s y M c D o w e l l L U a M o o r e V l v -

J o o r c . E m i l y M o o r e r D o r o t h y M u r p h , l o n e M y e r s , M a r y N u e s s n e r , A l i c e O ' N e a l , S a r a O w e n s , L r n n l e P o r -t e r . H a r r i e t P o p e , L o u i s e P r e a c h e r , E v e l y n R e e v e s , M a r t h a R i c h a r d s o n , l o n e R o g e r s , L e a h R o c h e s t e r , P a u l i n e R o b b l n s , M a r g a r e t R u s s , A u d r e y S a n -d i f e r , E l i z a b e t h S a s s a r d , R u t h S n u g g s , M a t t l e L e e T u c k e r , K a t h r y n W e l s -

r. L l e l a G u e W i l l i a m s , M i r i a m W i l l i s , S a r a h W o o d .

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( C o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e o n e ) b l a U n i v e r s i t y . M i s s T i n g l e y h a s t e e » d o i n g r e s e a r c h w o r k a t t h e M e m o r i a l H o s p i t a l , C a r v e r R e s e a r c h L a b o r a t o r y , N e w Y o r k c i t y .

M i s s B a r b a r a M e t z r e c e i v e d b e r b a c h e l o r ' s a n d m a s t e r ' s d e g r e e s f r o m t h e O h i o S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y . S h e h a s a l s o b e e n t e a c h i n g I n t h e O h i o S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y f o r t h e p a s t f e w y e a r s . S h e c o m e s t o W l n t h r o p C o l l e g e i n t h e D e -p a r t m e n t o f B i o l o g y .

M i s s M a r g u e r i t e T a l b e r t i s r e t u r n i n g a s s u p e r v i s o r I n t h e W l n t h r o p T r a i n . I n g S c h o o l . M i s s T a l b e r t received U e r A - B . d e g r e e f r o m W l n t h r o p C o l l e g e . S h e h a s a l s o s t u d i e d a t P e a b o d y C o l -l ege .

M i s s F a i t h P i e r c e o f O h i o , w h o De-c e i v e d h e r A . B . d e g r e e f r o m O h e r l i n C o l l e g e o n d h e r M . A . d e g r e e f r o m S m i t h C o l l e g e , i s t a k i n g t h e p l a c e o f M i s s L u c i e B i l l a n t a s i n s t r u c t o r o f M o d e m L a n g u a g e s .

M i s s L o u D . S h i n e o f N o r t h C a r o -l i n a h a s b e e n s e c u r e d a s I n s t r u c t o r I n t h e E n g l i s h D e p a r t m e n t . M i s s S h i n e r e c e i v e d h e r A . B . a n d M . A d e g r e e s f r o m t l i e U n i v e r s i t y o f N o r t h C a r o l i n a . S h e h a s a l s o s t u d i e d a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f N o r t h C a r o l i n a t o w a r d h e r P h . D . d e g r e e .

M i s s P a u l i n e L a c y o f U l l n o ' s w a s s e -l e c t e d a s a n i n s t r u c t o r i n t h " D e p a r t -m e n t o f M a t h e m a t i c s . M i s s L a c y r e -c e i v e d h e r A . B . f r o m t h e I l l i n o i s C o l -l e g e a n d h e r m a s t e r o f e d u c a t i o n d e -

f r o m t h e G r a d u a t e S c h o o l o f E d -u c a t i o n , H a r v a r d U n i v e r s i t y . B h : h a s a l s o s t u d i e d a t R a d c l i f f e C o l l e g e .

M i s s R u b y B i r d , I n t h e D e p a r t m e n t ' H i s t o r y , r e c e i v e d h e r A . B a n d B .

M . d e g r e e s f r o m C a r s o n N e w m a n C o l -l ege , J e f f e r s o n C i t y , T e n n . , a n d h e r m a s t e r ' s d e g r e e f r o m C o l u m b i a U n i v e r -s i t y .

M r s . M a r y S . J o n e s , w i d o w o f t h e l a t e D r . H o w a r d L e e J o n e s , p r e s i d e n t o f C o h e r C o l l e g e , h a s b e e n s e c u r e d t o f i l l t h e p o s i t i o n a s h o s t e s s o f B r e a z e a l e H a l t S h e h a s b e e n h o s t e s s a t t h e S t a t e T e a c h e r s ' C o l l e g e , D u l u t h , M i n n , f o r t h e p a s t s e v e n y e a r s .

M i s s E s t e l l e S m o a k H e r n d o n h a s b e e n s e c u r e d t o f i l l t h e p o s i t i o n a s h o s t e s s of C a t a w b a H a i l . M i s s H e r a d o n Is t a k i n g t h e p l a c e of M i s s M i n n i e P a r -k e r , w h o i s t h e c u r a t o r o f t h e M u s e u m .

M i s t L u t l e B e t h e a of D i l l o n h a s b e e n a p p o i n t e d t o t h e p l a c e o f a s s i s t a n t h o s t e s s o f B r e a z e a l e H a l l .

M i s s M a m i e G u l l e d g e of R o c k l l l l l w i l l s u c c e e d M i s s A d d i s o n a s a n a s -s i s t a n t In t h e r e g i s t r a r ' s o f f i c e .

M i s s M a r y H o n e W a l k e r o f D e n . m a r k w i l l a s s i s t M r s . S i m s I n ( h e p o s t -o f f i c e a n d s u p p l y r o o m . M i s s W a l k e r w i l l t a k e t h e p l a c e of M i s s G e o r g i a L e C r a y , w h o h a s b e e c n t r a n s f e r r e d t o a n a s s i s t a n t ' s p l a c e I n t h e b u r s a r ' s o f -fice.

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T h e Y . W . C . A . h o l d w a t c h s e r v i c e o n t h e s o u t h s t e p s o f m a i n b u i l d i n g e v e r y m o r n i n g a t 7 : 3 0 . E v e r y o n e i s I n v i t e d t o a t t e n d .

D u r i n g F r e s h m a n O r i e n t a t i o n W e e k t h e Y . W . C a b i n e t m e m b e r s a n d F r e s h m a n C o u n c i l l o r s p u t f o r t h a s p l e n d i d e f f o r t t o h e l p t h e f r e s h m a n b e c o m e a d j u s t e d t o t h e i r n e w e n v i r o n -m e n t .

O n e o f t h e l e a d i n g t h i n g s s p o n s o r e d b y t h e Y . W . f o r t h e m w a s a s e r i e s of i n t e r e s t i n g a n d h e l p f u l l e c t u i e s w h i c h M r s . G r a u e l h o p e s t o h a v e c o n -t i n u e d l a t e r In t h e y e a r . T h e f i r s t t a l k w a s a d i s c u s s i o n o n " H o w t o S t u d y " b y D r . R o g e r s of t h e f a c u l t y , a n d t h i s w a s f o l l o w e d b y o n e b y D r . S y l v i a A l l e n , t h e c o l l e g e r e s i d e n t p h y s i c i a n o n "A C o l l e g e G i r l ' s H e a l t h " . M i s s M a r y T . S c u n d d e r D e a n o f W o -m e n s p o k e o n ""The W e l l - r o u n d e d P e r s o n a l i t y . " > M r s . A n n e t t e B u t l e r s p o k e o n " B u d g e t i n g Y o u r M o t i e y " a n d e a c h f r e s h m a n w a s g i v e n a m i m e o -g r a p h e d b u d g e t b o o k w h i c h s h e w a s r e q u e s t e d t o r e t u r n a t t h e e n d o f t h e c o l l e g e y e a r .

A l l t h e l e c t u r e s w h i c h w e r e g i v e n In J o h n s o n H a l l w e r e w e l l a t t e n d e d .

Y . W . V E S P E R S E R V I C E O n W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g a t t h e r e -

g u l a r V a s p e r S e r v i c e t h e d e v o t i o n a l w a s l e d by M i s s A u g u s t a S i m p s o n .

M i s s L u c i l l e H e l n x g a v e a n I n t e r e s t I n g a c c o u n t o f h e r e x p e r i e n c e s a s a s o c i a l w o r k e r In N e w J e r s e y d u r i n g t h e s u m m e r . S h e h e l p e d c a r e f o r t h e c h i l d r e n I n a b a b i e s ' h o m e w h e r e t h e y w e r e k e p t w h i l e t h e i r m o t h e r s w o r k -e d o n a " b l u e - b e r r y " f a r m . M i s s H e i n z s a i d t h a t t h e y h a d I n t h e h o m e s i x l o v a b l e b a b i e s w h o s e a g e s r a n g e d

s i x w e e k s t o t e n m o n t h s a n d t h e w o r k w a a v e r y e n j o y a b l e , l f l s s H e l n a

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) w o r k o f t h i s k i n d a n d s t r e s s e d t h e f a c t t h a t t h e g r e a t e s t n e e d m a y b e r i g h t h e r e i n t h e m i l l s e c t i o n s o f R o c k Hi l l , a n d t h a t h e r e I s t h e p l a c e f o r W l n t h r o p g i r l s t o b e g i n .

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O n S u n d a y e v e n i n g , V e e p e r S e r v i c e w a s c o n d u c t e d b y H e l e n M l x o n .

T h e d e c o r a t i o n s w e r e l o v e l y I n a n a r t i s t i c a r r a n g e m e n t of y e l l o w f l o w e r s a n d f e r n s g r o u p e d a r o u n d t h e B i b l e s t a n d , o n e a c h s i d e o f w h i c h w a s a l a r g e c a n d e l a b r a o f s e v e n c a n d l e s

T h e p r o g r a m o p e n e d w i t h a n o r g a n p r e l u d e b y M a r i e T a y l o r , w h i c h w a s f o l l o w e d b y a "ca l l t o w o r s h i p , " a n d p r a y e r b y t h e l e a d e r . M a r g a r e t H a r -

g a v e a s a v i o l i n so lo . " T h e F l o w e r S o n g " a n d T h e l m a W h i t e s a n g " C o m e u n t o M e " f r o m M e n d o l s x o h n ' s " E l i -j a h . "

Y . W . C A B I N E T M E E T I I N Q T h e Y . W . C . A . C a b i n e t m e t f o r 1 U

f i r s t r e g u l a r m e e t i n g o n T u e s d a y a f -t e r - n o o n , S e p t e m b e r It. B e g i n n i n g a t t h e n e x t m e e t i n g o n T u e s d a y t h e c a b i n e t w i l l d i s c u s s f o r s e v e r a l w e e k s t h e t o p i c : " T h e M e s s a g e o f t h e S t u -d e n t C h r i s t i a n A s s o c i a t i o n M o v e m e n t " w h i c h w i l l b e l e d b y M r s . G r a u e l .

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, T h e c h u r c h e s of R o c k H i l l h a v e fexerted s p e c i a l e f f o r t s t o m a k e t h e W l n t h r o p s t u d e n t s w e l c o m e a t t h e i r s e r v i c e s . A t a l l of t h e m s p e c i a l c l a s s e s h a v e b e e n a r r a n g e d a n d t h e m e m b e r s a r e v e r y e a g e r t o h a v e t h e c o l l e g e g i r l s a t t e n d .

A t t h e O a k l a n d A v e n u e P r e s b y t e r i a n c h u r c h a c o u r s e o f " S h o r t s t o r i e s o f T h e B i b l e " w i l l b e t a u g h t b y M i s s M a c k o r e n f o r f r e s h m e n : M r s . D . B . J o h n s o n w i l l c o n d u c t a c l a s s f o r u p p e r c l a s s o i e n a n d M r s . G r a u e l w i l l o f f e r a n e l e c t i v e c o u s e In l e a d e r s h i p t r a i n i n g : " T h e T e a c h i n g V a l u e s o f T h e O l d T e s t a m e n t . "

M r s . L u c i l e L . B r i d g e s w i l l t e a c h t h e W l n t h r o p C l a s s a t t h e L u t h e r a n c h u r c h a n d M i s s A g n e s D i b b l e w i l l t e a c h a c l a s s o n t h e s u b j e c t o f " T r a i l s T h r o u g h T h e O l d T e s t a m e n t a t t h e E s p l s c o p a l c h u r c h . "

A t t h e F i r s t P r e s b y t e r i a n c h u r c h M r . E. R . C o r o t h e r s w i l l h a v e a c l a s s f o r t h e W l n t h r o p g i r l s .

M r . A . W . H u c k l e w i l l c o n d u c t • c l a s s b a s e d o n t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l S u n -d a y S c h o o l L e s s o n s a t t h e M e t h o d i s t c h u r o h a n d M r . A . M . G r a h a m w i l l

I t a v e c h a r g e of t h a L e a d e r s h i p T r a i n -i n g C o u r s e .

T h e B a p t i s t s h a v e p l a n n e d t h r e e c l o s s e s . M r s . W . D . R i c e w i l l t e a c h t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l S u n d a y S c h o o l l e s s o n s ; M i s s M i n n i e S n e l U n g s w i n t e a c h a l e a d e r s h i p t r a i n i n g c l a s s o n " T h e N o r m a l M a n u a l , " a n d m « « M a r y E v a H l i e w i n c o n d u c t a S e a l L e a d e r -s h i p T r a i n i n g C l a s s .

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u l t y m e m b e r s , but a l s o t h e tru1 t e e s w e r e c o n s i d e r i n g t h e q u e s t i o n . A t t h e i r l o s t m e e t i n g I n t h e j p r l n g , t h e t r u s t e e s o f f i c i a l l y a u t h o r i z e d t h e b u y i n g o f a v i t a p h o n e f o r W l n t h r o p C o l l e g e . O f c o u r s e , t h e v e r y b e s t Is w h a t w e w a n t -e d a n d w h a t w e h a d t o h a v e S o o u r c o n s i d e r a t e p r e s i d e n t s t u d i e d t h e s i t -u a t i o n v e r y c a r e f u l l y b e f o r e s e t t l i n g d e f i n i t e l y w i t h a n y c o n c e r n .

T h e v i t a p h o n e w a s I n s t a l l e d i n t h e W l n t h r o p a u d i t o r i u m . I t Is a v e r y l a r g e o u t f i t , i n f a c t , a s l a r g e a s Is found i n t h e t w o C a r o l i n a . ' . V c t y r e -l i a b l e a u t h o r i t i e s c o n s i d e r it a m o u r , t h e b e i t m a d e . T h e w h o l e e q u i p m e n t 1? i n e v e r y r e s p e c t t h e m o s t u p - t o - d a t e t o be f o u n d . I n c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e n e w v i t a p h o n e , w e a l s o h a v e a n e w s o u n d s c r e e n . I n f a c t , w e n o l o n g e r hr.ve a n y o f o u r o l d p i c t u r e s h o w c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s

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e a t " . 2 . N o t o v e r t w o f r e s h m e n m a y b e i c e a o u t i n t o w n t o s e e a g i n . 5 . C l u b m e m b e r s a r e n o t t o l i n e

u p o n a f r e s h m a n a n d p a y t o o l o n g a v i s i t .

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f i l l e d Is c o n s i d e r e d r u s h i n g . p r e s i d e n t s o f s o c i a l c l u b s a r e

h e l d r e s p o n s i b l e l o r t h e k n o w l e d g e o f t h e s e h o n o r p o i n t s . T o e v a d e r u l e s Is

b u t t o e v a d e h o n o r c a n n o t b e d o n e .

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y , t h e c a s e m i g h t b e , d l ' t y t o t h e h i g h a n d m i g h t y S o p h f o r to! t h e s e t w o l o n g d a y s : n a m e l y T h u r s d a y ( a n d w h a t F r e s h m a n w i n n o w q u e s t i o n t h a t It Is a p t l y n a m e d f o r t h e W a r - G o d T h o r i ) a n d F r i d a y .

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O n e t r u l y o u t s t a n d i n g f e a t u r e of t h i s c r v e r a c k i n g , s i d e - s p l i t t i n g , e a r - t o r -

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

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e n j o y i n g a w e l l - e a r n e d p e a c e — a p e a c e d i s t u r b e d o n l y b y c h i m e s f o r r i s i n g , f i r s t p e r i o d c l a s s e s , c h a p e l ,

a y n i g h t c h u r c h a n d a f e w o t h e r I n c i d e n t a l s o f l i k e n a t u r e ! B l e s s i n g s o n

l i t t l e m a i d s . L e t ' s g i v e a l l t h e s e g i r l s a g r e a t b i g h a n d !

I . T .

T o - m o r r o w W i l l D o W o u l d b e s u i c i d e : " D o n ' t r e s c u e m e . w a n t t o d i e . "

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m e d a l . "

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M r s . C l y d e R o b e r t s o n o f H e a t h S p r i n g s v i s i t e d h e r s i s t e r . D o r i s G l e a t . o n la s t S u n d a v .

M b r y K e y s p e n t S u n d a y In C h e s t e r .

E l i z a b e t h P a r r o t t s p e n t W e d n e s d a y a n d T h u r s d a y i n C h a r l o t t e , w h e r e s h e w a s c a l l e d by t h e I l lness o f h e r f a t h e r .

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D r . a n d M r s . Z e m p o f C a m d e n w e r e h e r e S u n d a y t o s e e t h e i r d a u g h t e r , G e r t r u d e .

M r . B . L. M l m s o f E d g e f i e l d s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h h i s d a u g h t e r , C a t h e r i n e M l m s . a n d h i s n i e c e , E l i z a b e t h N i c h -o l s o n .

M i s s L e o n o r a D i c k , a f o r m e r W l n -t h r o p g r a d u a t e , w a s a t W l n t h r o p S e p -t e m b e r 8 , b e f o r e l e a v i n g f o r D a n v i l l e , V a . , w h e r e s h e w i n t e a c h t h i s y e a r

M r . a n d M r s . D e L o a c h e of C a m d e n w e r e v i s i t o r s t o V i r g i n i a D e L o a c h e S u n d a y .

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ZTCUllCtUk ZiUlla, m mCUllKTl ut Uac c l a s s o f '33, w h o Is n o w l i v i n g In C h a r -l o t t e , w a s a t W l n t h r o p

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M r s . I * t i m e r o f C h e s t e r c a m e t o s< h e r d a u g h t e r , M a r y L i l l i a n , S u n d a y .

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s a n d tow n e c k s c o n t r i b u t e t h e c r e a t i o n . S c a l l o p e d w h i t e f l a t

c r e p e c o l l a r s a n d c u f f a g i v e t h e d r e s s t a i l o r e d f i n i s h .

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t h e w h i c h It Is r e c e i v e d . I f a e e n o n l y a s a u n i f o r m t h e c r i t i c i s m m i g h t b e t r u e b u t w h e n t h e g i r l w e a r i n g I t la c o n -s i d e r e d , o n e ' s o p i n i o n Is c h a n g e d S h e Is s o s t y l i s h , s o y o u n g , a n d o h , s o

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a n y e x p r e s s i o n o f p u b l i c o p i n i o n o n m y n e w v o l u m e ? "

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