Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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GR( VICE STUDI Jez' "She has a glass eye." "Did she tell you about it?" "No, it just came out during the conversation." "I've stood about enough," said the humorist as they amputated his legs. . . , "I told him he mustn't see me any more." "What did he do?" "He turned out the lights." "I know a place where women I don't wear anything - except maybe a string of beads once in a while." "Holy gee, where?" "Around their necks, stupid." Many men seem to keep that school-girl complexion on their collars. An enemy known to all Is wicked, wickedl alcohol; But the good book has'commanded me To learn to love mine enemy. She's just a chimney-sweep's daughter, but she soots .me. NEXT WEEK THEATERS 0 nday Gr" bSaturdayP Sund U W 19uO'msday G1d. 0 i e el halr Af0ter The Sho . o I% P-h-DROP VARSTY -g Ae cter Te.Show BANUETROP VARSITERYAT DRIVE PA TC M RIAM -ttswHT NTBSOPY Jests Mother: "My dear, a nice girl does not hold a young man's hand." Daughter: "But mother, a nice girl has.tol" + * * Two pints make one cavort. * * * A college paper is a great inven tion, The college gets all the fame, The printer gets all the money, The staff gets all the blame. * * * They lay side by side on the couch. Both were deathly white. This can't be censored 'tause . . . They were two pillows. Upperclassmen To Aid Freshmen With Problems By BARBARA McSWAIN Staff Reporter Joe Pearce, president of the freshman class, proposed at the student council meeting Monday, March 13, that a group of upper classmen he designated to help answer freshmen's questions next year. "The fr:eshmen should be urged to feel free to ask these upperclass men questions so that they won't have to bother the faculty and other students with them," Pearce said. Student council approved his plan and also his plan for a Boys' Week- End at Carolina. George W right, president of the IstIdeit b,ody, announced that plans for bringing a name band to Caro lina had beeni tenmporari ly sus pended because of lack of coopera tion from some of the fraternities. The plan wvas for each fr4ternity man to he asked to pledge $2.50 for the dance. Because of thme refusal of some' of the fraternities, the suggestion wats mad(e that the sororities be asked to sup)plement enough pledges to enable st udent council to continue wvith negotiations for the dance. J1immay Dye, business representa tive, reported that if the Board of Trustees is agreeable, date ticket prices will be lowered to $12 for next year's football games. STATE SUN. - SAT. "Guilty of TIreaison" C:harles IBRICKFORD) Bonia (JRANVILI.E IN AT ESTAU RANT od N GRILL 9 MEETINGS ~ANQUETS rOR ALL OCCASIONS ONS CALL 2-6733 ZINC SPAC'E Dick Marelli Wins Contest Of Engineers Student technical papers were presented at the meeting of the Columbia Sub-Section of the AIEE and the Joint Student Branch of Lhe AIEE and Institute of Radio Engineers. The meeting was in the form of a Dutch Supper at Cald well's Cafeteria on Monday, March 13. The student papers were' pre sented in competition to the Co lumbia Sub-Section which spon sored the presentation. The paper judged best was, "Ar tificial Transmission Line Demon stration," by Dick Marelli. The prize awarded was $10 and ex penses to present the paper in com petition with papers from other Southern District Colleges, at the Southeastern AIEE Convention at Georgia Tech, April 12-15. The winning paper at Georgia Tech will be presented to the Na tional AIEE Convention at Pasa dena, Calif., June 12-16. - Other papers presented were: "Electronic Binary Computer," by Blair Turner; "Electronic Sewing Machine," by Thomas Palmer and Harold Polston; "Harmonics in Transformer Connections," by Charles Wiley, and "Demonstra tion of Principles of the Greger Counter," by Gaines Crook. Bailey Will Edit Law Magazine Ralph Bailey, Jr., senior law stu dent from Charleston, was recently appointed editor-in-chief of the "South Carolina Law Review Quar terly" for the summer term. A. Arthur Rosenblum, senior from Laurens, will be editor-in chief during the Fall and Spring terms. New members of the law review stsiff have been announced as fol lows: John Eck, Jr., Columbia; Foy W. Dickson, Fort Mill, and Scotty Norris, Los Angeles, Cali fornia. iing editot-ii-chief is Mar shall Mays, Greenwood. Engineering School Makes Nomninations Engineering schools have nomi nated their student council- repre sentatives.' Bill Grimes, Columbia, was nominated from mechanical en gineering; Jimmny Sims, Columbia, eivil; Charles Cox, Easley, elec trical, and William Bax!ey, Harts ville, chemical. Al Munin Receives HIonorab)le Meiition Al Munn, of Columbia, recently re~eivedl honorable mention in the short story contest sponsored re cently by the "South Carolina Magazi ne." H is story, "Tooth Lined .Jaws and Yellow Eyeballs," was a factual account of an alli gator bunt in the Wateree swamp. The story appeared in the Febru ary issue of the magazine. Munn is past editor of "The' Carolina Review." Plans For Bowling League Made By 'Y' The Freshman 'Y' is making plans for a bowling league this semester, the 'Y' said this week. Details will be announced later. CAM PU You Will Find Man In Your Featured Amon New Engineer 4 Sheaffe Best Milk Shk And Don't Overlook Our C0 For That Tasty Snack For B THE Ci THE GAMECOCK AIEE Con . . '. ... . . Dick Marelli, of Rockford, Ill., dt tion line, the subject of his winnini last week. The paper will be prese vention at Georgia Tech next mont Fall Honor Roll I Sophomore Classes The following students attained the 2.5 average required for the Sophomore Honor Roll during the Fall term: Robert Allsbrook, Mar garet Barker, Edwin Bradford, John Brandel, Marion Carr, Jr., Owen Cedarburg, Thomas Cham herlain, Stanley Cislo, Barbara Cloyd, William Collins, Baden Dug gins, Olga Edwards, Tilnan Ed wards, Paul Happersott, Eliza Herndon, Cecelia Irwin, Raymond Knight, Leland Lewis, Bertha Loner, Theresa McGuinn, John Marlow, and Charles Merritt. Also, Gene Munn, Robert Nay lor, Jr., Dan Nunn, Sybil Patrick, Donald Saunders, Marshall Saund evs: lkyt hII Harold Sehmokel, Samuel Sorota, Nancy Stewart, Werner Strauss, Harvey Teal, Richard Thomas, Arthur Trieber, Daniel Walker, James Wannamaker, James Weatherford, Willie Weatherford, Richard Wilder, and Virgil Wingate. Freshmen who made a :3.00 avr age required for the Freshman Honor Roll are: Frances Abdalla, Henry Allison, Hugh Alliston, Rob ert Ainderson, Arthur Bahnmuller, Valerie Barbot, Melle Beach, Sylvia Berry, Merle Betz, Betty Black mon, Allene Bland, Mary Blood worth, Patricia Bodie, .James Bon ner, Sara Bowen, D. F. Brecken ridge, Charles B3usey, Madelyn Campbell, Margaret Carter, Eliza beth Cathcart, .James Chambers, Agnes Clark, and Rex Coleman. Also, Reginald Comeau, N anet te Copeland, James Cow, Betty Crapps, Everard Cmieton, Taft Dantzler, Ann D)arsey, Roy Davis, Betty D)awson, Rita Derrick, ,John Dillard, ,James D)onihee, Marilyn D)ouglas, P'ete Edwards, Bruce El liott, Betty Fabian, Charles Fer guson, Emeric Fischer, Walter Garbade, Verna Gaski n, James Gebhard, Donald George, Marilyn Gettys, Thomas Godbold, .James Hannah, Robert Haymond, Furney Hlemingway, Edward Holland, Rob ert Hoirton, and E~ustoni H1uff stetler. Also, Quince .James, Samuel Johnson , ,Jr., John Jones, Barbara .Judy, Connie Karnezes, William Kaufman, Henry Keenan, Patricia N EWS! ~y Wonder ful Items Canteen g T hese Are - L U. S.C. Decals much r Pens j up ake in Town Pc' nvenient Fountain Service reakfast Or Between Classee N TEEN est Winner -0, monstrates an artificial demonstra r AEE paper which was presented Ited at the Southeastern AIEE con i. (USC Photo by Manning Harris) or Freshmen, Is Released Kleckley, Peter Kozma. Elizabeth Lewis, Eric Linder, James Lovett, Robert Me,Cormick, Robert Mc Donald, Furman McEachern, Anna F McLaughlin, Doyle Manhart. Mar garet Manning, Isabelle Mauterer, Nancy Mitchell, Alvin Moore, Mar vin Moore, Mulius Morris, Cecil Mosteller, Watson Murphy. Mary Newman. Marjorie Noble, Harold Norman, and Earl Pargeter. Also, Paul Payne, William t Payne, William Penland, Carolyn A Powell, Emma Rast, Simms Rentz, Robert Reynolds, Miles Roberts, Joe Robertson, Raymond Robinson, Marilyn Rosen, Parsy Savage, i Archibald Shuler, Dan Smoots, Thelatte Sokol, Jackie Southerland, J.cob Spaniei-. L u I a Stabler, Thomas Stark, James Stevens, James Stewart, Jr., Arthur Stobb, J r., Douglas Stokes, Katherine Stone. Wdbert Swygert. and John Tennant. Also. Robert Thomas, William Thomasson, Johnnie Thompson, Marta Toen,Elizab-th Tra.ylor, Raymond Turgreon, Walter Turner, ThoIMas Vernon, Charles Viele, Kathleen Walliert, Janies Warren. Curtis Watkins, Roberta Wengrow, Stephen Wesley, Jr., R o b e rt Wheeler, Emily Whitaker, Halford Whliitaker, Ge~or'ge Wook, Martin WVoodward, D)onald Wrv1ight, and Sanford Zahler. Law Gr'oup Sees . New Lie Detector J. Frank Falk, Jr ., techn iian of the Law~ Enforeent D)ivision of the South Carolina Department, demonstrated the division 's new lie detector to the university~ Law Federation last week. "The detector has already helped' us solve twvo muurder's since'it was pu rchased in November'," Falk said. "In addition, quite a few other criminaals have con fessed when con front,ed with the ma chineI," he added. The det&etor is otne of 186O such machines in existence. Placemen t Buirean, Lists Job Offers The Placement Rtureau has an nounaced that it has received two offers for .johs for graduating sen tors. On A pril 13, a pe'rsonnel rep)re sentative of Sears, Roebuck Corn panty will be- here to confer with prospettivye employees. The appli cants must be gradluating men in business administration. A representative of Liberty Life Company, with its headquarters in Greenville, will hold a conference on April 4 with graduates. TODAY'S MEMO 3-HOUR DRY CLEANING PRESS WHILE YOU WAIT ARROW CTEANERS 1209 Gervais Phone 64?71 Law Schoc Dedicatior By BARBAR Feature The newly constructed law s ledicated April 15, it was an ;chool dean. The dedication exercises will -ampus adjoining the building. ,ion and the public are invited Everything in the ntw law : he green blackboards - and s ounges. "Nothing was transfe: :ept paper clips and stationer ibrarian, said. Double bronze doors for the ffective green and white cok Student Winners Visit J. Byrnes The five university students who ire attending college on the James Byrnes Foundation scholarships ittended the recent reception given >y Byrnes at his Spartanburg iome, Josephine Hewleth, student roin Allendale, has announced. They are Betty Rowe, Hal Nor on, Josephine Hewleth, Pat Wil on. and Jake Salley. Fifty-nine of the 63 scholarship tudents were at the annual in ormal meeting, Miss Hewleth said. Reporters from the Columbia tate and the Spartanburg Herald vere there. A 20th Century ohotographer took pictures at the vent. [JSC Chemical Society Rears Whitsell Talk; Reese Hart To Speak Student Affiliates of the Ameri an Chemical Society heard a lee ure by Dr. W. A. Whitesell on farch 15. Dr. Whitesell spoke on Nucleonics." On April 5, the society will hear teese Hart speak on "Flower Oil xtraction inl South Carolina." " SOU TH C A ROL 2 DOORS FROM THlE Surretwil Campus C1 NOW MOTHPROOFED for the life of the garment regard. less of the number of dry cleanings 50 VERSATILE you can wear it everywhere 50 SERVICEABLE. it is the greatest value in its price range THIE BASIC SUIT that belongs in every cc*kge man'swardrobe Smart single and double breasted two and three-piece models. Newest sprngs ityles and colors. Now onl 4 Havuonizing and contrasting Suirrltwill Shcks $1393 QU$NiI) SPORTS$W EAR See Surrstw'ill LOURIE'S M mass maarnsm ., 278 Page Three l Building i Planned A DERRICK Editor chool building will be formally nounced by S. L. Prince, law be held at 10:30 a. m., on the Members of the legal profes to attend. school is streamline, including pacious student and faculty rred from the old building ex y," Jean Sims, assistant law entrance to the building. An r scheme is used throughout the building. The assembly room, which seats 250, is housed on the first floor. The most celebrated part of the building, the student lounge, is at the left end of the hall. At the right end of the hall a practice courtroom is equipped with a judge's bench, complete with cushion witness chair and jury stand. The faculty lounge and the locker room are also housed on the first floor. The locker room has 192 sections, each with individual locks. All classrooms have new wooden desks and green blackboards. The green blackboards, combined with green walls, tend to reduce eye strain. On the mezzanine floor of the library there are 15 cubicles where students may study any time. Each cubicle has a window and double desks. One student who voiced his opinion of the new school said, "The building is an inspiration to all law students. Most important of all is that our attractive secre taries now have a deserving back drop." The celebration of May Day was begun at the university in the 1830's. CHODY SHOPPI 1219 MAIN ST. CGLUMVIA, $. C. NA'S F IN E ST" CAROLINA THEATRE thing Classic 'n St. Cloud at EN'S SHOP Se.enh Aveu. New Yrk L, NA..