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Sophomore Open On Mc The sophomore "Y" canteeii Flinn Hall, sophomore adviso this week. On the opening night fret campus radio station, intervie 8:30 to 8:45 p. m. The purpose of the canteen is to give Carolina students an inexpen sive place to take their dates and dance, play cards or other games, and get refreshments. It will be open every Monday night from 8 p.m. until 10:30 p.m. Plans are also being made to open it for a short time after each basketball game. In the past, it has been the pol icy of the "Y" canteen to tay open every night during the week of examinations and serve free coffee. it is planned to continue this prac tice this semester. 'Terrell Gleni, Columbia, and Mary Louise Gaillard, Columbia, co-chairmen of the program con niittee, are in charge of the can teen. 640 On Your Dial WUSC Radio Log intercollegiate Broadeasting System MONDAY - WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY P. M. Fo:o - sig tit, iterlitde 7 :15--Platter Party 7 :30- -Platter Party 7 :45-Hit Show For 'Joday . :m0 - 'iie cerar4i miatuw n :15 -The tIerard .liow 1: o ionday Only) - t 'anteen m :30-iepeats' HolIday . oy iv "Y" Cane,teen*ma 8 :45-Hepeats' Holiday 9:00-News and Weather Report I (:5 -Fiiday mily - rief Ectinter 4.05--Brcez!n' Along !9':lo (Fribay only) - NoVIurn'le 9 :15-BreezIn' Along 9 :30---Musil To Study By 4 :45 -- Musc To Study By lu:00-News In Brief 10 :01-Bign Off TUESDAY - THURSDAY P. M. 7 :00--Sign on. Sunset Melodies 7 :15- -Sunset Melodies 7: -A nything Goes 7 i i au. nly) I pos14 .i g of th A%r 7 :45--HIt Show For Today 1 :00-Argosy Into Dreamland 8 :15--Argosy into Dreamland t :30-Classical Music m :45-ClassIcal Music 9:00--News and Weather Report -:u5 Pi;n M..h- ny smoky Folder I:1 -i'Isano Muskle H Smonky Feldler 9 :30-MusIcOTo Study By 9:45-Muslc To Study By 10 :00-News In Brief lo:01---Signl Off SUNDAY 7 15. Vemperi SAY ... "I1 saw it in THE GAMECOCK" PHONE 5128-9 M AN GE L'S Femiininie Apparel Main & Taylor Streets ('01,UMlIA, S. C. THE Ci IS YOU soul SCHOOL| JEWELRX SPORTSW TY Canteen >nday Nights was opened Monday night in r Sam McKittrick announced coffee was served. WUSC, wed guests over the air from Fraternities' And Sororities' Value Is Debated "The fraternities and sororities are of benefit to the University of South Carolina" was the sub ject for debate Tuesday at the Clariosophic Literary Society meet ing. The debate was an attempt to give the freshmen an honest appraisal of the fraternities and sororities on the campus, John Mason, newly elected critic, said. "It is our aim to return to the original purpose for which Clario sophic was founded, which is to teach parliamentary procedure and give each student an opportunity to learn how to express himself before an audience," Mason said. Immediate plans of the society 1iclude two debates, several book reports and forums. At a later date, an essay contest is planned in addition to the annual debate between Clariosophic and Euph radian societies. Sophomores Plan V espeI- Oervice For Clapel Sunday The sophomore *YM-YWCA will present the vespers program in the university chapel Sunday, sopho more advisor Sam McKittrick, an nounced this veek. Responsibility for the vespers program is being rotated through the university, with each fraternity and sorority taking one Sunday evening on which they furnish flowers and music. The YM-YWCA sponsors the programs and makes the arrangements. Carolyn Busbee will head the committee which will present the sophomore "Y" program. National 'Y' Director Addresses Cabinet On College Thought Miss Louise Fleming, national personnel director for the YWCA, addressed the sophomore YM Y WCA cabinet last week on "What college students are thinking to day." Miss Fleming is currently mak ing a nation-wide tour to poll col lege students on their beliefs and convictions. She encouraged the members of the sophomore cabinet to give her their own impressions of the world today. The sophomore Y cabinet is comi posed of the officers and commit tee chairmen of the sophomore YM-YWCA council. The council itself is composed of all members of that class, men or women, who wvish to join. ANTEEN Ie. I: M IPPL4IES EAIR [ TNTA IN T Sims lobby ias the scene of the ciety held the ten.in honor of the Hypatian's agenda for this semestei Euphrosynean. Instructor Thinks Science Necessity For All Students All non-engineering students srould he required to take a gen eral science course, according to Albert Ragsdale, physics instrue tor at the university. Referring to a course in all the physical sciences now being of fered at the university, Ragsdale said it is necessary to anyone wish ing a well-rounded educational background. Only through it can the average professional person acquire an elementary knowledge of many sciences. "Science is becoming more and more important every (lay. Even in our daily pper- much space is devoted to it and its latest appli cations. If a person is to appreci ate and understand new develop ments, he must have some knowl edge of the subject." "Probably the most important thing in science is the way in which it teaches one to think. Logical, careful thinking predomi n1tes in the effort to reach a definite conclusion. That kind of logic is something everyone needs but it can be gained only through an analytical approach," Ragsdale said. Pi Gamma Mu Selects Students To Initiate, McDonald Announces Pi Gamma Mu, honorary social science fraternity, met Tuesday of last week and nominated members for its forthcoming initiation, James M. McDonald, president, an nou need. At present there are eight stu dent members and approximately 26 faculty members, McD)onald said. The next meeting wvill be an nounced. PROVE FOR YOURSELF WHAT THROA' 30-Day smoking NO THROAT due to smokini * In this test, hundreds of men -and only Camels-for 30) cot their throats were examined b a total of 2470) exacting examiir1 these th roat specialists reported OF THROAT IRRITATION < Test Camels for yourself for 3 your "T-Zone". ..T for Taste Let YOUR OWIN TASTE t< flavor of Camel's choice toh THROAT tell you the wonde cool mildness. Yes-prove Camel mildness the Camel mildness test. You'! rette can be! Try Camel. and tes them as you you are not convinced that Cami you have ever smoked, return th Camels and we will refund its full k Signed)R. .1. Reynolds Tobaccc 1ufte Gamllecock Hypatian Tea Ilypatian Literary Society tI 1: other literary socie(ies on the ca is a debating tournient w% ith I Nine From Carolii Geological Concla Nine university students al society's meeting at the Uni B. F. Buie, geology professor, The students spent Sunda. and stratigraphy at the Dee Sunday, they visited a pyro phyllite mine near Carthage, N. C. P0yrophyllite is used in large quan tities to mix with DDT. The pro portion for, DDT in the powdered form is 90 per cent pyrophyllite and ten per cent DDT. Pyrophyllite is a mineral very much like tale, from which talcum powder is made, Ruie said. The society's headquarters was at the University of North Caro lina, but the trip was planned by staff members from Duke univer sity and North Carolina. Students who went on the trip are Charles S. Watson, Mary Vieh meyer, Herman R. TLten, Tal madge M. LeGrand, Edward A, Griffin, Stephen D. Heron, Roy Newcome, Vernon Taylor and James K. Yates. M cG-"'I IEGOR'VS DRUG STORE 1308 MAIN STREET Prescriptions * Sodas ('igarettes * Toilet Articles (Call 2-3308 For Prompt D)elivery Service SPECIAISTS REPORTED WHEN test revealed IRRITATION g CAMELS! and women smokedl Camels isecutive days. Each week, y noted throat specialists-. ations. From coast to coast, NOT ONE SiNGLE C:ASE lue to smoking Camels! 0 days. See how Camels suit mnd T for Throat. all you about the rich, full accos. Let YOUR OWN rful story d. Camel's cool, for yourself. You'll enjoy find out bow mild a ciga smoke them. If, at any time, als are the mmi tu cigarette e package wit the unused purchas price plu ptage. 'st Wednesday afternoon. The so mIpu's and lite English faculty. 0n he other w%omen's literary society, ma Attend ve At UNC tedeld the Carolina Geological elsity of North Carolina, Dr. said this w!eek. studying geological structure river )asil at Sanfford, N. C. Dr.Thoas Wya"Ltt Speaks To Campis IPharm-1acy Group11 Dr. Thomas Wyatt addressed the university branch of the American l'harmaceuiical A..;o ciation Wednesdav in LeConte 'College. Fulwood A. Smith, presi dent, announced. A fter the speech, %t group discussion was held. Doctor Wyatt is a resident of ,olumbjia and Spartanburg and a member of the state board of phar nmaceutical examiners. Curb SERVICE NEW MAN, Our Specialty WESTERN STEAKS l..\ iUGE TF IDONE $2. SItI.O)IN. Extra L-arge $2. ('-i'UH $1. CH I(CKEN hA . .-' l-'htl El) $1. S \N lW I('Jf $. HAR-H-QUTE S \Nl)W I('hlES $. MI University Theater Imaginative Drama By RUDY The University Theater v Tuesday and Wednesday at Dr Lu1) at 8:30 p. m. The play is a drama by Robt of a young newspaperman a futur1e of the world. lie deci< Various Jobs In Middle East Being Offered Ziener Personnel Service of Chi cago will select a limited number of college graduates for employ ment in the Middle East office of a large American firm, applica. tions are being accepted. The company desires students with B.S. degrees in mechanical. electrical, or civil engineering; or with B.S. degrees with majors in chemistry or geology. Six months training is givei in the United States with a 24 month contract for service in the Middle East. The training pay is $260 per month with a Master's degree command ing $280 per month-merit in creases in salary are given after each six months of service. Those sent to the Middle East at the end of the training period will be provided with free modern air-conditioned quarters and sub sistenee. The company provides recreation facilities and free medi cal care and hospitalization. At the end of the contract per iod, the employee will receive free transportation to the Uit States for a 50-day paid vacation. He may return to the East and take with him his wife and up t. two children. The conpanly tran ports the family and furni6;he. without cost. no11dern. furlniNhed, air-conditioned houSCS aid !ul sistence for the untirt fam ly. NOUNCIN( 4GEMENT NEW MENU! [10 NEW GREEN IN5 35 TONOC I) p MEj Page Three To Present Next Tuesday RIVERS 'ill present "Thunder Rock" a'Nton lall. The curtain goes rt ArdreV that tells the story vhc grew cynlical about the led to quit hio profession and eicotl secluded from men. He took a joh as lightkeeper of a light house on a reef in the middle of Lake Michigan. It wondering about the old light house the reporter finds the papers of a ship which was lost on the reef in 1849. He reads the papers and his imaginatioi pictures the characters lie finds in the paper-. Through comparison of these char acters of 1849 and people of his own time of 1939 he begins to feel that the world is not rapidly head ing for destructio, and quits the lighthou-se to return to his .;)b and take part in a war. Russell R. Grenville will play the part of "Charleston." the young reporter. Outstantding roles will ie "Captail JosLuIa," portrayed by Carl Vine and "Streetei ." played by HUrrell SaIdUlers. Others inl the cast will be: Genle Roger- playing "Wriggs" \oody Steverst a1 Kurtz,'" Jean Stro ther playing "Melaney," Belinda Collum playing "M iss Kirby." Mary Shand as "Ani Marie," Richter Moore as "Inspector Flan ning," and Jay Rogers playing "Nonny." Studetits with athletic cards will ie admitted free. General admis s (i , of 50 cent- i' set fr thie public. VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS Wright-Johnston, INC. MEN'S ('lTHING l''ORM .L lESS FOR RENT I'ione 24223 1330 Main St. S1Fountain " - SERVICE IlBERT T. PENDARVIS and i..A V~IE. "Bill" SNIPES t PERSONNEL PALMS hl.1\ . PO 17 N 4 e EN C