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GIV4 By BETSY 1 Dear Folks From Andrew Pettibones USC Columbia, S. C. December 9, 1949 TO Mr. A. Pettibones 14 Muddy Drive Podunk, S. C. Dear Pop, Everything fine in school. Just class anymore due to "Cutting." 4 have to study so my grades mum Enclosed is my fraternity bill From Mr. A. Pettibones Podunk, S. C. TO Andrew Pettibones USC Dear Andrew, Don't buy any more fraternitiei are cutting. Once upon a time there were three coeds: a great bg coed, a middle sized coed, and a little co ed, who went for a walk in the woods. When they came back they were tired, 9b they went to their rooms. All of a sudden: "Someone's been sleeping in my bed," said the great big coed in a great big voice. "Someone's been sleeping in my bed, too," said the middle sized co ed in a middle sized voice. "Good night, girls," said the lit tle sized coed in the little sized voice. "Hello. Is this the city bridge department?" "Yes, what can we do for you?" "How many points do you get for a little slam?" O wondrous, when at last I went And cast off garments of this life, To enter here indifferent - To all the earth's grave cares and strife! 0, how the joy of rest enshrouds The vague, white forms along my path, NEXT WEEK THEATERS sudyth,u gaturday . ea Fre 99ed C b rtt*r' -is 4 .0e After The Show. DROP VARSITY R DRIVE I We cater to s.. PARTIES SOCIALS SALE5 9A15fQUET ROOMS F FOR RESERVATI AMPLE PAR UP. KNOWLTON* (night letter) (Western Union) got notice I don't have to attend I get lots of sleep now and don't it be pretty good. Love, Andrew (Radiogram) (Western Union) i. Muriel wants to-know what you Love, Pop Amongst the billowing white clouds Of steam in Emil's Turkish Bath! Sailor: Can I take you home? Girl: Sure. Where do you live? * * * ,"I say, old man, I hear you are going to Paris. . Are you taking your wife?" "My wife! You wouldn't take a saniwich to a banquet would you?" "Do angels have wings, mother?" "Yes, dear." "Can they fly?" "Yes, dear." "Then when is the nurse going to fly? I heard daddy call her angel yesterday." "Tomorrow, dear." -Yale Record New Art Showing Opens In Maxcy By JEANNETTE DICKSON The lobby of MlaAxey College is colorful this week with the Christ mas exhibition of the Columbia Artist Guild. This art show, sched uled to' last from the 7th of this month until the 21st, will offer its pictures for sale to the public. The Artist Guild, consisting of 45 members, has sponsored various types of exhibits on the Carolina campus this year. Art Student Wins In Poster Contest Johnny Cauthen of Columbia was the announced winner in the poster advertising contest held in the advertising class of the art de partment. The poster submitted by Cauthen will be used by the Town Theater in advertising its forthcoming play "The Winslow Boy." Other members of the class entered in the contest were: Faye Dent, Bob Dockery, Mary Sum mersett, James Miller, and Bill Wightman. By returning punts 171 yards against University of Louisville Oct. 8, the University of Miami Hurricanes broke their former record of 103 yards on punt re turns set in 1942 against Furman. STATE SUN..- SAT. RED DANUBE Walter PIDGEON Ethel BARRYMORE IN AT ESTAU RANT N GRILL MERTINGS LNQUJETS OR ALL OCCASIONS SNS CALL 2.6733 KINC SPACE Dorm Students Get Charter For New Club Application f o r a McBryde Brotherhood charter was approved by the Student Activities office November 29, John Holladay, president of the group, announced, - The Brotherhood, which organ. ized on the campus last Spring, has 72 charter members. Member. ship consists 'of all students ir Tenement 24 % who desire to be a member.. Purpose of the Brotherhood at set forth in its constitution is t< perpetuate good will on the cam pus, continue harmonious relationt among dormitory occupants, tc regulate its campus activities and betterment and to provide a meant of more social activity for th( group. Less than a year old, the groul has already been a dynamic forct on the campus. Last Spring iti athletic team captured the intra! mural Basketball trophy and star. red in other events. The group alst won the recent 18-inch Gold troph$ for the homecoming'skit presenta tton. In addition, the organizatior has, been a threatening force ir campus politics. Officers of the dormitory elected last fall are John Holladay, Jr. president; Sam Boylston, vice president; Rabe Tyler, secretary treasurer; Grady Nickles, his torian; Ronald Adams, chairmar of the social committee; Raymond Boylston, chairman of the athletic committee; and Paul Greer, chair. man of the utility committee. Homemaking Dept4 Emphasizes Need For Home Study By RUTH BARKER "South Carolina students do noi realize their need for courses ih the Home Economics field," de clared Mrs. Helen Cole, head of th Homemaking Department. Commenting upon a report re cently published by the AmericaT Association of University Women she added that even the boys shoul< be concerned about this sort ol thing as almost all of them wil need to know facts along this lin in their future lives. Last year the AAUW, which it a national organization, sent a questionnaire to their many mem bers in the United States asking them to evaluate their college edu. cation. They were asked to stat( how it has helped them and whal improvements they would have in cluded. Of the 30,000 who answered, 2E per cent declared that they would have included more preparation for homemaking. Courses including household management, marriage relations interior decoration, cooking, sew lug, and child care were urged for all women students. It was not suggested that they major in this field, but merely that they take a few courses along thit line no matter what their main in terest might be. There is no emphasis on home making at the university continued this AAUW member and remarked that most of the students here are preparing for some vocational field, but do not consider the fact thai they should also prepare for home and family life. She suggests that the concentra tion be placed on cooking, sewing and child care as these basic essen. tials will prove of value in later life. Although small, the Homemak. ing Department, which is located in Lieber College, is very complete and includes several courses in each suggested subject. The report Indicated many wo. men feel their college educatior has helped their social relationm and attitudes. Published in full by the AAUW the statistics have been widell commented on byv magazines, news. papers, colleges and schools. Boys ANt Why Walk Aerosa and Day OUR 1415 4 ONLY TWO BLO( Open 7 a. m.-6:30 7 a. ni 1-DAY QUALITY S Justice California Supreme Court Just Federation last week that the prot to the lawyer, and he urged futul experience to the solution of the university to conduct installation tional law fraternity, in the cha USC. (USC photo by Tom Teal.) Univer'sity Player In Fourth Produc By BARBARA DERRICK "Shcond Man," the 'Universit Theater's fourth presentation o the fall season will be presente4 at 8:15 p. m. in Drayton Hall De cember 15-16. The presentatioi will be under the guest directioi of T. M. Riley, Prof. M. G. Chris tophersen, director of dramatic and forensics at the university, an nounced recently. Mr. Riley is a former professo of English at the university ano is at present working towards hi Ph.D. degree. Griffin Campbell, graduate stu dent of Columbia, will take the rol of Clark Storey, a clear-sightei novelist. The male supporting rol will be played by Russell E. Greer graduate student from Greenville. Jo Ann Patrick, sophomore o Memphis, Tenn., will portray th flinnant Monica Grey. Dots: Lloyd, senior of Columbia, will fil Ithe remaining role as the wealth: Mrs. Kendall Frayne. S. N. Behram's "Second Man is a comedy of manners and th plot is concerned with the dualit of man's nature. Clark Storey, a parasitic oppor tunist, is aware of his inability t become a first-rate novelist am turns his attentions to the task o: marrying the wealthy Kendall fo mercenary purposes. Monica find herself falling in love wvith Storey and the scientist Austin realize Webbs Art Store Artist Supplies--Sheet Pictures Picture Frames Made to Order Photo Frames -- Mirrors Portrait. and Old Frame. Worked Over PHONE 2-4940 Post Offiee Block 1209% Cervals Street Columbia, S. C. coLUMBIA DAIRIES Telephone 4-3171 MiLK * * * ICE CREAM 917 MaIn Str'eet COLUMBA,.S. C. SGIRLS... Town For L=adry ERVAIS PLANT'S KS FROM CAMPUS p.mn. Weekdaye! .to 7 p. in., Saturdays! ERVICE, Bly Request SUNSMKrNE' LAUNUORY andi (ELEANERS 1415 Gervas.-- Phone, 6667 Sew. 20% Edmonds ice Douglas L. Edmonds told the Law lems of the world present a challenge ,e members of the bar to apply their se problems. The justice visited the ceremonies for Phi Alpha Delta, na rtering of the Pinckney chapter at s Present Comedy tion Of Semester he is in the identical position in relation to Monica. Storey's inabil r ity to feel things deeply perturbs I him somewhat. Howevei, he turns - from heroism to realism. "Second Man" was presented at the Playhouse in England and starred such celebrities as Noel Coward, Raymond Massey, Zena Dare, and Ursula Jeans. Three of the four students tak ing roles in this production have r studied professional dramatics at the Plymouth Drama Festival in Plymouth, Mass. 60OW. IV PAttULLo J4WkL8 MY CARTIaR. f R tocatteto7udrd fm wh mkdCmesadol 30cneutv as ntdtr maigwel)xmntos NO N ICE AEO I E R RITA TIONana n ... . Don Campb Head Of Wk Don Campbell, senior from ( man of the World Student Sej the university. The election was held at a rr tion leaders in the Y Novembet Germany, was the speaker. Mi meeting of the work WSSF is countries. "The WSSF is a non political, humanitarian organiza tion," she said. Contributions to the fund should be in money, because it is less ex pensive and wasteful for the goods to be bought in the country to which money is being lent. Miss Grodka told of how WSSF workers are helping combat tuber culosis in Greece and other Euro pean countries. "In Austria stu dents work all day and try to go to school and study at night. On the pitifully meager rations they re ceive, this is hardly possible." Reports are sent from all the student centers of the WSSF throughout the world, telling what conditions are like in each section. "In India," said Miss Grodka, "seminars are held which wel the country together. When we tead of the millions starving, it all seems far away," she said, "but we should remember that the millions are hu man lives." WITIH SMOKERS WHO iwis fo (id/less. *t in a coast ri and women Camels-for at spe,cialists, eported - RO AT CAAMRLS! ragV 'JL.UW ell Elected 'SF Drive amden, has been elected chair wice Fund drive to be held at teeting of all campus organiza -29. Sonia Grodka, formerly of ss Grodka told students at the doing in European and Asiatic Miss Grodka suggested that a committee be organized to contact individual students at the univer sity and explain to them the im portance of the work of WSSF. She also recommended a film made by the WSSF and UNESCO. The film shows what the WSSF actual ly did for individual students. The committee can allocate up to 50% of the money raised during the drive to a certain country, Miss Grodka said. Otherwise 25% goes to China, 25% to Southeast Asia, 25% to Europe and 25%h to carry ing out the work. Marie Edwards, Y secretary, presided at the meeting. The European Trained WATCHMAKER who refuses to take any shortcuts. Your timepiece deserves the best in workmanship and genuine material Kropp's Jewelers Railroad Watch Inspector "The Little Shop with the Pine Panelled Front" 1116 Taylor Street KNOW...IT'S %:'7