University of South Carolina Libraries
Davison's Men's Shop Brings You Value-Packed I SIn Smart New Styles Budget Priced at Only Styles for Every Age + Made of Good Leather + Styled To Fit + Expensive Looking Styles Davison's brings you smart Aylesbury's men' boy, young man and business executive . . . to fit! No wonder we are so excited about ties it has to offer and most of all this budg Davison's Men's Shop and ask to see this long Tan NVorweigena calf shoe in thle attfractive style pic tured above, 7.95. WT .. . C) U) . ~Straight tip that so miany D men prefer in good look U) hng tan call, 7.95. D VISO ' )hoes i shoes in attractive styles for the college all shoes made of good leather and styled this shoe . . . with all the wonderful quali et low price for which it will sell. Come in awaited shoe. e' ever-popular wing lip in ta cal . . . notice e expenasive look, 7.95. omforlable brown calf loafer for lihe sports loy nag man, 7.95. MEN'S SHOP USC Players Begin Work. On Production Tryouts and backstage work for the forthcoming production of the University Playerq, "Skin of Our Teeth," is alriost completed, Don aid Sharp, stage director of the players, said this week. The ply, by Thornton Wildbr, was successfully run on Broad way and runs the gamut of time from the Flood to the' boardwalks of Atlantic City. The second act wil! brinj the famous strand to the stage of Drayton Hall. Students trying out for parts include Flora McLeod, George Mac Gregor, Tom McConnel, Sparky Elliott, Joyce Shealy, Jean Davis, Albert Watson, Joe Bishop, Glen Esdorn, Betty 'Fellers, Harvey Golden and Richtepr Moore. Assisting in stage work are Mort Bernanke, Robert McClin tock and Tom McConnell. "Skin of Our Teeth" will be pre 3ented March 30 afid 31 at Dray ton Hall. Audio-Visual Aids Receives New Film For Demonstration The audio-visual aids depart ment of the university has re .eived a 15 minute mechanical irawing film, "Orthographic Pro. lection", Mrs. G. E. Cromer, film librarian said this week. This film demonstrates the in adequacy of a written or spoken lescription when the designer of in object wants to tell others ex actly how to build it. Described in the movie is the theory of orthographic projection, utilizing a combination of ani nated diagrams and photographs >f specially prepared models that provide unusual three-dimensional effects. Projection of an object's ;urface are animated on three class surfaces representing the rrontal, horizontal, and profile !ar.s, Cach of which is shown to be parallel to the surface pro iected on it. Looking By JANE Exchange Winthrop Virginia McClary, of George town, has been elected president of the Student Government for the '48-'49 year. Other major of rices wvill be filled by Jean Camp bell, of Walterboro, Tat Harden, of Chester, and Julie Schirmier, of Charleston. "Home Was Never Like This," a junior follies p)roduction, will be presented today. Students turned the tables at a party they gave for the faculty two weeks ago by lepting the profs entertain them, for a change. Limestone More elections! Jo Eden of Gas tonia, N. C., wvill head the student government next year', with Car,o lyn Littlejohn of Spartanburg, as vice-president. Last wveek found the college choir conducting its spring tour. Newberry' The "Little Bronze Derby" was lost to Presbyterian College in the annual rival basketball game. The males are growing more in telligent, for only seven of the 25 Honor List students were wvomen. Furman Question Poll of the week brought revealing answ ers to "What is wvrong with the men at Furman ?" Conclusions stated that a date bureau might be a solu tion. The SAE fraternity won top scholastic honors for the past se mester. Three students will rep resent Furman in the annual Speech Tournament in Nashville April 6-7.. At U. S. C. FRANK HAMMOND Smokes CHESTERFIELDS Frank says: "One Chesterfield gives me more pleasure than two cigarettes of other brands." A nationwide survey shows that Chesterfields are TOPS with college students from coast-to-coast. Paid Advertisement. Speaker Miss Dorothy Phasey, 1946 graduate of the university, was Dne of the speakers at the South Carolina Council on International Relations held here Sunday and Monday. She is now a member of the United States mission to the United Nations and received the Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award last spring for outstanding con tribution to the university. - Cancer Problen By Local Laboi "Cancer can be cured with 97 per cent success if caught in the early stages", Dr. Robert E. Sei bels said in an address to the Al pha Epsilon Delta pre-medical rraternity at their meeting Thuri :ay. Doctor Seibels is director of the Bob Seibels, Jr., M.D., Me morial Laboratory here in Colum bia. He graduated from the uni versity in 1910 with a B.S. de gree and from Columbia Univer aity in New York City in 1914 with an M.D. From post gradu ste work at St. Luke's Hospital i New York City he accepted a position at Sloane Hospital and Around DOWE Editor Wofford Five senior students have been lected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa. They are: Heron Collins of Gaffney, Vernon Jef ror'ds of Spartanburg, Eben Tay or of Charleston, Paul Wood of Ridgeville, and James Ellis of Brazil. Students wvere distressed to find he rumor that Converse girls ould attend spring dances at Vofford was just a rumor. Under the direction of P. J. Boatwright, Jr., the golf teani began.its sea son by taking on Furman last Friday. ALL SEASONABL] ART FLO1M ' CORSAGES A PHONE 12Z,7 Hampton Street When It Gets too Warm.-. What T1 Drop Down to THE PLAZ) for an I For a Choice Light Lunch or Chin At THE ORIENTA'L it's Sw4 1 ORIENTAL "IN THE HEAR1 Saluda & Green OPEN AL1 1948 Schedule For, Summer Is Announc6d The calendar of events for the 1948 summer school. and term at aarolina was announced today by qorman M. Smith, president. June 6-Dormitories open at 1 >. m. June 7-8-Testing and Guid mce. June 9-Registration. -June 10-Classes begin on regu ar schedule. July 3-5-Holidays. August 2-Graduation exercises lor summer school. August 2-8-Final examinations !or summer school. August 4-Dormitories close for mummer school. August 29-81-Final examina Ions for summer term. September 1-Dormitories close. Registration for Fall term will be Tuesday ana Wednesday Sep ,ember 14, 15, and classes wil be tin on regular schedule Thursday, September 16. t Discussed -atory Head remained there until his enlist ment in the Army Medical Corps in June, 1917. He was discharged from the service in May, 1919 while holding the rank of major. In answer to an opening ques tion the speaker pointed out that cancer of the womb causes -the death of more women than the combine defects of all other can _ers of the human body. Doctor Seilsls illustrated his lecture with interesting movie projector slides of baal cells' in malignant cancer. On one of the more technical points which Dvolved from one of the questions to the flonr, the speaker resorted to the blackboard in presenting a flear yet detailed answer for the audience. In explaining the ge netic basis for cancer, the speaker Baid that mouse cancer and rooster-comb cancer are inherited in some cases if enough of the preceding generations had it. Doctor Seibels closed his lec ture with a recapitulation of his main points, and in answer to a last question, stated that there are 10 faboratories of the Selbel's type now in existence in the United States.' Incidentally, it was Doctor Seibels who reported the Caro lina-Clemson game of 1910 by radio for the Columbia Record one of the earliest reports of foot ball by radio in the country. E CUT FLOWERS TER SHOP SPECIALTY 2-6781 Columbia, S. C. o Do? ce Cold Brew. ese Chow ... II, and How!! & PLAZA 'OF 5 POINTS" 5 Points NI