The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 18, 1932, Page Page Two, Image 2
CO-EDS \
Girl Represent
Seventeen C
List Of D
4
"Personality Is What Counts",
They Say; Physical Features
Unimportant ?
He must be "big and ugly!" He
must not wear a moustache. Whether
he is a blonde or a brunette does not
matter. He must have a sense of
humor, dress neatly, be a "happy
medium" between the "cute" collegeboy
type and a serious-minded student,
possess a fairly high social
standing and "reasonable" finances, be
a good conversationalist without
"stringing lines," be a good dancer,
be congenial, honest, broad-minded,
intelligent, economical, sincere, respectful,
ambitious, kind, attentive,
considerate, energetic, religious, jealous-minded,
domineering, sarcastic,
firm, resolute, dignified, indifferent,
tempestuous, sophisticated, generous,
versatile, and original. He may smoke
as much as he likes, and drink in
moderation.
Such is the Ideal Man, described by
girls from seventeen colleges in an.. Jk
swers to a questionnaire sent out by
W a representative of The Daily Tar
i ; Heel to determine what traits and
qualities should be found in a perfect
male. Queries were sent to girls
whose names were selected at ran.i'yC
-[ dom, asking them to describe the
physical features, disposition, habits,
manners, and other important traits
most admired in men.
The color of a boy's hair or eyes
and the way his eyelashes curl has
little to do with his attractiveness
; i and appeal to girls. "Whether he is a
blonde, brunette, red head, or even
bald makes little difference, writes
one girl. "His personality is what
; j counts."
Of the girls expressing preferences,
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MURTIASHAWS BE
Nothing bu
Ask Coacl
WANT M
<
:atives Of
olleges Give
esirable Traits
those favoring brunettes had a majority
of nearly two to one over blondes.
Red heads polled a surprising vote of
eleven preferences. "Red hair simply
fascinates women," asserts a* Duke
co-ed.
Only one girl confesses that her
ideal man must be handsome. "In-1
teresting-looking" men are in great
demand, and several express their
disapproval of masculine beauty by
saying that they "hate good-looking
men more than any other kind?if
possible."
"An athletic build is not necessary,
but every woman likes a he-man,"
observes a girl at Duke. "I hate puny
men," comes from Salem, and "women
don't like 'sissy* specimens of
the male sex," from Delaware Woman's
College. Most of the girls desired
men taller than themselves.
Not Necessary, But?
"An automobile is not necessary,
but nice," is the most common reply
concerning the possession of a car. A
Greensboro College girl declares, "As I
long as U-Drive-It speedometers can I
be disconnected, he need not have an
automobile." Other girls express the
opinion that a car is "convenient"
and "would not object to his having I
one."
Opinions concerning the necessary
social and financial status of the I
perfect man differ with individuals.
Some girls write that "finances are I
all hooey, and the same goes for society,"
while others say that "this
love-in-a-cottage idea makes good
popular music but not such success-1
ful marriages."
Very Objectionable
"Moustaches are very objectionable?even
the most sophisticated of
them." "No moustache, no, no, double
hell, no." "They look sissy and they
tickle." ..
A combination of the "rah-rah" col- I
lege boy and the serious-minded student
who sits in the corner and broods
all the time is desired. "The 'cute'
boy is fun to play around with for a
while but he soon becomes tiring."
Only two girls offered any objections
to smoking, and the majority
admitted that they did not object to
moderate drinking. "Sots" and "lousy
drunks" are disgusting and are not to
be desired.
Love Techniques
Concerning the most desirable technique
in love-making, one girl writes,
"He must have a finished technique
in love-making. My mission in life is
not to train amateurs." Another girl
prefers "the iron hand in a velvet
glove" technique. "Mushy" loving is
detestable, comments another. A man
with a technique "so smooth and
even so practiced that she could be
fooled into believing that one out of
all mankind wasn't a liar and a hypocrite,"
is the preference of a girl who
"likes boys but doesn't have a particle
of respect for them."
He must have a "streak of littleboyishness,
a jealous nature, and be
dominating," according to one. "I do
love being told what to do, when to
do it, and how to do it, by a man,"
she continues.
Good for Nothing
"The 'heavy lover' is good for nothing
but heavy loving, and is a total
loss, for he cannot furnish companionship
which is essential." An
opposite opinion is expressed in another
statement. "He must be a man
in full, who can love and love and
love, without mechanical technique,
and who can respect me along with
it all; one who can kiss and caress
me with the sublime feeling that his
very soul is vibrating in sweet, unselfish
harmony with mine; one whose
ardent admiration for me can send
)es At Oanteen
ther Elbows on Swoater* 80c.
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Guaranteed
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it th? best
ft Stoney
AN WHO
?
College Bureau
Is Open Now
Education Appointment Service .
Operates From March 17-23,
Says Dean Crow
"The Bureau of Appointments will
be open from March 17-23 for the registration
of seniors in the School of
Education and students who have been
allowed to minor in education," Dean
Orin F. Crow of the School of Education
said yesterday. Students may
report to the education office from*
11 to 1 o'clock and 3 to 5 o'clock.
A registration fee of fifty cents is
charged students enrolled in the
School of Education. Students minoring
in education are charged one dollar.
"This bureau attempts to secure the
best and most congenial position for
the graduates and to furnish the officials
desiring teachers with' personal
information concerning the applicants ^
we may have," Dean Crow stated in 1
explaining the function of the organi- ^
zation. 1
"THE YELLOW SHEET" IB COMIXOI
Student Groups '
Will End Meets
Last Y. M. C. A. Discussion Will ^
Be Held Tuesday Night; Burney
College Leads
The last discussion group this spring
will take place next Tuesday night, *
the subject being "A Strategy of Na- \
tional Defence." The Burney College '
group, with Eieut. Duffner as leader, 5
is at the top in attendance, with Le- 1
gare running a close second. '
An ice-cream supper will be given
sometime in April to the winning '
group, and to all men who have not '
missed a single meeting.
"TIIK YKI.LOW SHEET" IS COMIXOI
Phi Beta Kappa
Moves Records !
Scholastic Fraternity Now Has ,
Office In Wardlaw College,
Says Prof. Keith
The University chapter of Phi Beta ^
Kappa, national honorary scholastic
fraternity, has moved its records into !
room 235 of Wardlaw College.
Professor Oscar L. Keith, secretary
of the chapter, plans to equip the room
so as to make it of interest to all
members of the fraternityv
"THE VKIjIJOW SHEET" IS COMING I
my spiritual and mental being into a
state of supreme ecstacy...
?T . 1
It is very nice," writes a girl at ,
Mary Baldwin, "to have the Ideal j
Man observe the Ten Commandments ]
found in the Bible, but if he is going {
to do it dully prosaically and unin- j
telligently, I prefer the clever sinner." j
That such an elegant creature as 3
concocted in the minds of these col- 1
lege girls exists is conjectural. If ?
such a man should be born, "he would 1
live only long enough to commit <
suicide in some unique way." Girls 1
without an ideal man are to be con- j
gratulated, for they will escape the 3
pangs of disillusionment when they
find that all men are as much alike (
as women are different. According to <
one girl, "any man may turn out to (
be my ideal. Fate is the real guide j
and it certainly works wonders." (
?The Daily Tar Heel, f
Co-eds See Ma:
Stench Roi
Having a stench bomb dropped be- 4
side you is pretty bad, but a chance 1
at $50 reward does help to tide over <
the inconvenience. So say two Uni- i
versity co-eds, Ruth Wellman of Co- <
lumbus, O., and Betty Payne of Co- 1
lumbia. (
It seems that the two had gone to j
the Carolina theatre lately and when
they were getting ready to leave a <
man seated beside them got up and i
walked out, dropping something as he t
went. Almost immediately unpleasant \
odors arose that soon came to be ab- t
solutely intolerable. At first they did (
not realize what had happened but t
soon, in the language of the elect, they ,
arose and removed themselves. The ,
other patrons of the theatre were al- {
ready evacuating the danger zone. r
The whole affair was the result of t
the war now going on between the
owners of the theatre and a local 1
labor union which has led to /the t
jsjm
Athletes Seek C
Of Natio
j
To Speak Here
lr |
MR?i
i"; ;.y ' "" " V/'..' o
^HHHk wKm :
Courtesy Sewanee l'urplo b
Bishop Thomas Frank Gailor of
Memphis, Tenn., who will preach the ^
baccalaureate sermon before the Uni- g
rersity of South Carolina 1932 gradu- a
iting class in June. r
Student Joins
Aviators' Club '
Et. S. Rogers Becomes Second Stu- (
dent To Become Member Of
Columbia Plying- Club
Robert S. Rogers, Jr. of Dillon, a
iunior in the School of Commerce be:ame
a member of the Columbia Flyng
club Tuesday. He is the second
student of the University to become a
member of the flying club, Leah Zeiger
of Florence, a sophomore in the ac- I
idemic school, having been made a
member in January. The club was
arganized last summer.
In addition to his flying activities,
Rogers was a letter-man as a bantam- ^
weight on the boxing team last year,
and is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
He is also general committee
:lerk of the state legislature.
The Columbia Flying club has two c
planes, a Curtiss-Wright Junior and c
i Commandair, and is planning to buy c
i closed Curtiss Robin. There are c
sixteen members in the club, any of
whom may use the planes. The purpose
of the club is to make planes
ivailable to people who lack sufficient s
means to buy their own. t
"TIIK YKM.OW HIIKKT" IS COMI.VOI j
40 Is Best Age >
For Holding Job !
Philadelphia, Pa. (NSFA)?In an
interesting survey made in Phila- *
Jelphia by the Industrial Research de- *
partment of the Wharton School of r
Finance it has been discovered that v
hose between the ages of 36 and 45 v
lave a better chance of procuring and
lolding a position than those of a ^
younger or older age. This fact was f
made publir ,y Emmett H. Welch, re- a
search assoc j. He also points out in c
lis accoun* hat though you may be *
jver 45 ai .onsider yourself an old f
man, your chances of holding down a
ob are much better than those of o
souths between the ages of 16 and 25. I
According to this report, if you are s
>f the age of which the largest per- r
rentage of those desiring work are
imployed and if you are native born f
md white, your opportunities of scaring
employment are decidely more
avorable.
n Plant
nb In Theatre
'locking out" of a number of union
men. In retaliation they have, at freluent
intervals, dropped stench bombs
n the local theatres. The theatre
5wncrs have, in turn, offered a $50
eward to anyone giving information
hat leads to the arrest of the perpetrators
of such acts. _ '
Not wanting to go to such an in:onvenience
for nothing the two girls
mmediately reported the incident to
he authorities. They were straightvay
sent in search of him throughout
he entire theatre and though they
lid not find him, one of them claimed
hat she thought she saw him but was
ifraid to raise a row because she
vasn't sure. However they turned his
lescription over to the police and are
low hQpefully waiting to see whether
hey'll "get their man" or not.
"A tall, red-haired fellow with a
ong, straight nose" was the descripion
they gave of him. 1
I BIG Al
Chapter
nal Fraternity
Sigma Delta Psi, Oldest And Largest
Athletic Fraternity, Is
To Be Petitioned
Connections have been established
vith Sigma Delta Psi, national honoriry
athletic fraternity, for the pur>ose
of forming a chapter on the
anipus, according to an announcenent,
of Jack Crawford, director of
thysical education for men.
Sigma Delta Psi is the oldest of the
ithletic fraternities in the country,
laving been founded at the University
>f Indiana in 1012. It is not only the
Idest but also the largest fraternity
i its type in the country, having 43
ctive chapters in all sections of the
Jnited States. Among its members
nay be* found outstanding all-Amerian
college athletes in track, football,
asebajl, basketball, and other sports.
Eligibility is open to all male stu[cnts.
The requirements consist of a
rroup of twenty events in numerous
thletic fields, several of the events
equiring months of training.
Carolina athletes interested in beoming
affiliated with the movement
o get the fraternity here are asked to
;ee Mr. Crawford.
"tiik yki,i,ow hukkt" is cominoi
Crow Elected To Lead
State Teachers' Group
Dean Orin F. Crow of the School
>f Education was elected president of
he College Teachers of Education of
he South Carolina Teachers' associai9n
recently. He was formerly secreary
of the group.
"tim yriji,ow hhkkt" is couikoi?
Debunking For
Profit Flayed
Distinguished Playwright Affirms
Modern Literature And
Drama Not Natural
D e t r o i t?(IP)?Modern literature
loes not represent life honestly acording
to Channing Pollock, author
>f half dozen or more plays, the latest
>f which is "The House Beautiful."
"Why," he said here recently, "I
mow more people than anyone outide
politics, I think, and not one of
hem is neurotic. Yet the characters
n the modern drama are neurotic, unlatural,
strained. The fault lies with
he authors. The crowd which creates
iterature and drama is not normal.
"It cannot be denied that people are
loble, romantic and self-sacrificing.
3ut even if there were no nobility, no
omance, no self-sacrifice, literature
vould invent them. Without them life
vould be unendurable.
"When it was first discovered that
lebunking could be made to earn proits,
a wave of it spread through literture.
As a result, the world is full
?f men trying to shrink our intellecual
giants and make the world safe
or mediocrity.
"Realization may be truth, and truth
f justifiable purpose may be beauty.
Sut I denounce the fiterature that
tands in the gutter and denies us the
ight to look at stars."
"tier yellow siiebt" 18 oominol?
WEEKLY CALENDAR
/Today
4:00 P. M. Band practice in Chapel
building
4:00 P. M. Senior class meeting in
chapel
4:45 P. M. Carolina debaters over
Station WIS
Sunday
7:00 P. M. Vesper services in
chapel
Monday
4:00 P. M. Band practice in Chapel
building
Tuesday
8.00 P. M. Boys' Literary societies
meet in respective halls
8:00 P. M. Commemoration of
Centenary death of
Goethe in chapel
Wednesday
4:00 P. M. Band practice in Chapel
building
4:15 P. M. Girls' societies meet in
respective halls
8:15 P. M. Dr. Magoffin lectures in
chapel
9:00 P. M.-l:30 A. M. Junior class
dance at gym
Thursday
7-0 P. M. University Symphony
Orchestra practice in
chapel
/
i I ??-p?1
m UGLY
Deputation Teaiii
Visits Winthrop
Carolina "Y" Representatives
Give Program At Winthrop
Vespers Wednesday
A deputation team, representing the
Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. of the
University, made a trip to Winthrop
Wednesday night and put on a program
during vespers there.
Those making the trip were: Lonnie
Causey, Jim Taylor, Eugenia Burney,
Lois Turnbull, N. B. Hicks, Irene
and Edna Broughton, W. B. Etters
and Janet Leake.
Talks were made by Lonnie Causey
and Lois Turnbull; a violin solo was
presented by Eugenia Burney, and a
quartet composed of the Broughton
sisters, N. B. Hicks, and W. B. Etters,
rendered several selections.
"THE YRLLOW H1IKKT" IS COM1XO! Stout
Woman: "I want to return
this washing machine."
Salesman: "Why, what's wrong
with it, lady?"
S. W.: "Every time I get in the
thing, the paddles knock me off my
feet."
We know why
men smoke
PIPES
WOMEN don't smoke pipes.
They're not the style for women.
But pipes are the style for men,
and more than
that, a pipe and
good tobacco gives jp
a man greater
smoking pleasure
than tobacco in
American colleges ^
? . . A pipe is not for girtt
and universities
Edgeworth is the favorite pipe tobacco.
Cool slow-burning burleys give
this fine tobacco exactly the character
that college men
fself! You can buy
is sold. Or if you
prefer, you can get
A pipe i* a real man's a Special Sample
smoke
packet free: write
to Larus 6C Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St.,
Richmond, Va., and ask for it.
EDGEWORTH
SMOKING TOBACCO
Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys>
with its natural savor enhanced by Edgeworth's
distinctive
and exclusive elev- ^
enth process. Buy
Edgeworth any- ^ ^
-XwoXatT; pWl
Rubbed and Edge- SC'M(1HCBftperrl
worth Plug Slice. All
sizes, 15* pocket fl ULjl)
package to *1.50
pound humidor tin. I
PURITAN QUICK LUNCH
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