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Furman Univer Gives Twist To. Of Man's Fanc) GREENVILLE, S. C.-(ACP) college papers carry features I young man's fancy turns, etc. Furman University Hornet pres campus men are affected by tl "There is the 'Bard' type w] love, breaks into flowing verse. ailing student we have this litt) I love you from the top of me head to the bottom of me .1 heel. t There ain't no proper words to 9 tell you 'zactly how I feel, c But if I finds I'se been a fool 1 and you don't love me too, 9 I know darn well, I just can't i live, - s So I'll turn into a Shmoo. n s "Budding love works in mys- 0 terious fashion indeed. There are a few who have turned into the d 'Glassy-eyed' type since Cupid 'I flipped his dart. These, one sees t strolling around the campus with v a copy of 'Adventures of Casa- l nova' under each arm. You can spot them easily by their band- h aged noses. They always bang u their noses walking into trees, h wandering fraternity men, or oth- h er obstructions. Then there is the absent-minded a type. Closely akin to the 'Glassy eyed' in his preoccupation, this type can and usually does manage to get into many embarrassing situations. One of this type recent ly got up in the morning, and, e in a daze, thought he was going to a dance. He put on his tuxedd, e staggered to school, and signed e up a professor for the first two nobreaks before he realized where he was! "Also seen on the campus these ] days is the 'Stag jump' type. They usually carry a flower in their teeth and glide over the tops of r parked cars in leaps and bounds. A professor, meandering into Science Hall one morning, observ- b ed an example of this type sliding b down the bannister. When he ask- C ed the young gentleman the rea- s son for his odd behavior, the reply e was, 'Odd, did you say odd, doctor? You see, I'm in love. and I just f feel so loose." t "Witi11 te young man bowed b gracefully, did three back flips out the door, walked on his hands to r Main, climbed the ivy, rang the o bell from the outside and when e last seen, was floating over the h stadium on a pink cloud. The pro- s fessor picked up hs pipe. a Como Presents Perry Come (left center), star presents a four year scholarship to Canislus College. This is the second .) concert sponsored by the Romulus Cht ship fund. Joseph S. Dolce of the R: D)ineen, athletic director at Canisius, 50X'S BA TWIN DR 5 POIl Private Din: For Small M( Parties Up Try Our I MEAT and 3 V DRINK and]1 wity Writer Proverb In Spring -At this time of year man, eginning, "In the spring i " A feature writer of thi ents different ways in whic e season: io, when smitten by sprinj From the head of one suc e ditty: "Then, of course, there is th 3alous type. You can spot thi ype easily. They invariably hav reen eyes, and usually carry oncealed weapon. You see thei eering around corners at thei irls getting off the bus, or hid ig in the bushes beside the librar teps. If one looks at their girl lore than once, he is required t end an explanation in triplicat r be challenged to a duel. "The 'Budding Romeo' type i ashing. He sings under the wir ovs of the sorority houses. H lrows blossoms to the girls at th rindows. They put the blossor ito pots and throw them back a im. Since the vines at thee ouses are inadequate, he clim p sheets tied together to reac is love. He hardly ever reache er. Some smart cat in a lowe rindow always unties a knol nd he falls on his face. But h happy. He is in love. "The last, and saddest type i ie 'Injured Heart' lover. He sit i class and broods over his blighi d life. An instructor recently as d one of this.type if he thougl linston Churchill would win pom r- again. The stricken one answei d listlessly, "If you want hin arling, take him, I'll not stan i your way." )ean Announces aducation School rraining Course A summer training program fc usiness education teachers ha een announced by Dr. Orin I 'row, director of the summ( .hool and dean of the school < ducation. A course in business educatiq or prospective and experience achers of business subjects wi e given. Subject-matter courses in sei etarial studies, typewriting an ffice practice will also be inclu< d in the curriculum. Teachers wi ave broad opportunities throug Ahools of education and businei dministration. Scholarship >f the Chesterfield Supper Clul Joseph Geraci, undergraduate a ear Perry has sung in the annua ib of Buffalo to raise this schola' mulus Club and Father Timoth watch the ceremony. RBECUE iVE IN ing Room etings and to Sixty unches EGETABLES )ESRERT TheE e S e e a .B 0 0 e e The ceiling fell in again in the De 's Hugh Williamson. The piano was not h which can be seen in the picture. s The last plaster-falling incident Y r when it fell in the hall outside Willia eGambling Bars L s Topic Debated D On USC Forum L t ,. "Should pari-mutuel betting and open bars be permitted in South k, Carolina" was discussed on the d radio program "University Forum" hi: over Columbia station WIS Satur- lo day. dii Members of the Euphradian so- TI ciety, Lewie Merritt, Bernard Rubenstein and William Seals de nounced the present restrictions and urged "liberalization of South r Carolina laws" regarding bars and s betting. Foy Dickson was modera tor. r Rubenstein criticized the ban on , betting as "an infringement on the rights of South Carolina po n sportsmen." He maintained that an d taxes from a pari-mutuel system vic i would add several million dollars n annually to the state treasury. mE "Now South Carolinians journey of. d to neighboring states and those ofI I states profit from their visits," tor 11 Rubenstein commented. ] h Merritt said that publie bars er .s would diminish drunkeness and ha, juvenile delinquency. "Now a per- ag son has to purchase a whole bottle and is invariably tempted to drink fill the entire contents. Open bars AI wvould limit the total consumption se< and add to the state treasury." dii Seals appealed for a state law permitting public bars but he r~ urged "strict supervision" in order an to safeguard the interest of the $2, public. 'of fre Pepperdine School qn Writer Prescribes "O Good Personality a Los Angeles, Calif.-(ACPS-A abe feature writer of the Pepperdine cej College Graphic compares the de- the velopment of personality with the sti development of a gold coin. otl "The mere existence of gold sl , does not necessarily spell gold P1C t coin. Gold coins come only as a mr :result of doing something to and fui with the gold. Similarly, the ex- l istence of a rich inheritance of 'Ot character does not spell personal- E ity. Desirable personality comes only as a result of doing some thing with the inheritance. "Gold has certain characteristics which .remain unchanged in the coining. The weight, the color, are present after coining, as be fore. So it is with building per sonality. Some qualities are In herited and they remain virtually the same as long as we live. "Many of our physical traits and some ways of behaving are such qualities. But on important difference between gold and hu man character lies in the much greater opportunity for develop-. ment in the human being. Gold, after all remains fundamentally unchanged In spite of Its coining. McGREGOR'S DRUG STORE 1308 MAIN STREET Prescriptions * Sodas Cigarettes * Toilet Article. Call 2.3308 For Prompt DU.-.. Serva. eiling Fell in Ag partment of Music Saturday, thi badly injured, although the falli rhich the music department expel mson's office. niversity Of Flori4 r. Wayne C. Eubar i Players''Jane E3 By JAME Dr. Wayne C. Eubanks, pro rsity of Florida, arrived her< 3 role as Rochester in the Ite Bronte's "Jane Eyre", ,ector of dramatics and for ie play will be presented in I eacher Exams ow Being Held i Civil Service 3ivil Serviec Cxaminations for iitions in teaching have been niounced by the U. S. Civil Ser e commission through the place nt office. Application forms y be had by contacting regional 'ices of the Civil Service, post ice, or directly from Washing i, D. C. [n positions of teacher or teach advisor, the applicant must have I one year of experience, and e limit is 50 years. The jobs for teachers will be led by the Buieau of Indian fairs, and will be located in tions of the country where In n schools are situated. salaries for teacher positions ige from $2,498 to $3,351 a year, I for teacher-advisor, $2,724 to 927. No written test is required these positions. A.pplications will be accepted mi students who are otherwise slified and who expect to com te all the courses required with 90 days from the date of filing plication. Courses which appli its will complete within the >ve specified period will be ac ted and should be indicated in list of courses to he filed. Such dents who are qualified in all ecr respects may receive provi nal appointments prior to comn tion of the required courses but y not enter on duty until they nish proof of successful comn tion of all the required college rses. GR A Y Your Headquarder Sport Cardi Sla< Jayson Crosby Squ GR AY! Distinctive R 134'1 MA 0 am ,t~' t s time in the office of Director I rg plaster cut a gash on one edge, -ienced was about two months ago, la Professor, ks, To Appear rre' Tonight S TODD fessor of speech at the Uni May 14 to begin rehearsing Players production of Char Prof. M. G. Christophersen, !nsics, announced this week. )rayton Hall tonight at 8:15. Barbara Derrick of ColumbialI will play the title-role as Jane Eyre. Barbara Cloyd, Columbia, will') act as keeper of Rochester's de pressive maniac wife, Grace. Oth ers of the supporting cast were given Jimmy Howle, Hartsville, as RevCrcnd Wood; Jo-Anne Dell inger, Greenwood, as Mrs. Fair fax; Dotsy Lloyd, West Columbia, as Blanche; Mary Hilliard, Flor ence, as Lady Ingram; and Carl Vines, Trenton, as Mason. Dr. Eubanks, a graduate of Northwestern University, is tall, a bachelor and is noted over the country for his varied costumes. Christopherson said that he metl Eubanks quite often because of the rivalry between their debating teams. At one of their meetings last fall Eubanks asked him: "Why don't you produce the most romantic drama ever written." "What?" asked Christophersen. "Jane Eyre." "Why don't you play Rochester?" "I will," answered Eubanks. Severa months later Eubanks wanted to know: "How is Jane Eyre ?" Christophersen answertd that he was ready to begin producing. Eubanks answered, 'Send script aind I'll conme up and play the part." So the play was cast. Eubanks is taking a week off from the University of Florida to play Rochester. Richter Moore is under-: studying the part until the arrival f Eubanks, Christophersen said. The present (lay gymnasium, riginally constructed as a chapel ni 1856, was little used for that purpose due to bad acoustics. iON'S s For Sportswear Coats gans :ks Shirts are Shoes iON'S Ieen's Wear IN ST. Free Vacation With Pa YMCA Offer Work In Th Opportunities for summer iembly, Blue Ridge, N. C., we YMCA. All recreational opport able in addition to pay, room a The camp is operated by I Employees are selected from s Winn Chapter Of DAR Hears! VcConaughy "Comprehension of Our Foreign olicY," was the topic of an ad Iress delivered to the Richard Minn chapter of the DAR May .3 by Dr. John B. McConaughy of .he political science department. In his address Doctor MeCon tughy gave an understanding pic ure1 of the background of, inter lational problems, covering brief y hoth the -Far East and Europe. He gave the loss of British )ower as the principal reason fo, he rise of Russian expansionist rims. He added that the United 3tates has inherited this crisis )ecause we are the only nation n the world able to take the lead n regulating world peace. Doctor McConaughy gave a com wehensive view of the ERP. the United Nations, and the efforts )f the United States foreign pol ey. all of which he commended. -e outlined the results they were Winging in Europe and elsewhere. knd pointed out many instances )f improvement throughout the Vorld "Weakness of leadership is the nain problem, and regrettable," he aid. in reference to China. As ong as the United States keeps [apan we will have Lu pay careful nterest to developments in the 'ar East. The speaker was introduced by fIrs. Buford Jackson. Bull street trom Pendleton to Ireen streets was cut off when IcKissick Library was built. Lp 25 MAilJTS OF MUSIC PER RGc2OII Otir R A LY Ps Summer e Mountains work at the Blue Ridge as re recently announced by the unities of the camp are avail nd board. he Y.M.C.A.'s of the South. tudents throughout this area. Jobs are also available in stu dent industry projects. These are in Pittsburgh, Penn., Minneapolis and St. Paul, Columbus, Ohio, Chi cago and Los Angeles Students will find their own jobs under the sponsorship of the "Y" and live together in co-opera tive houses There will be student planned seminars, discussions and many opportunities for recreation Two seminars will be held; the Washington student citizenship seminar and the St Louis semi nar The Washington student citizen ship seminar will provide students with full-time paid jobs in govern ment agencies. Eight to twelve hours a week will be spent in semi nar meetings, studying processes of Federal government and pre paring for effective Christian lead ership The St Louis seminar is spon sored by the Rocky Mountain Region Student YM-YWCA Thirty college students will be selected to live for three weeks in St. Louis. They will be employed in an established social agency. The group will meet twice weekly in seminar meetings where they will be able to discuss and study prob lems which are being observed. Anyone interested in these job opportunities are asked to see Miss Marie Edwards at the University "Y". Applications should be filed immediately. Two campus wells. one in front :f DeSaussure Colege, the other in front of Harper College, were arched over in 1898 because it was thought they were the capuse of typhoid fever epidemic among the students. TOE LWNDERRJ COWN&Aq 1LL.---4MB/A REGORD