Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Tea Dai Suicide- t's E Out For Yow By BARBAR Write a feature. Ha, ha. Tha So I proceeds to write. I'm k 10 minutes of fast thinking an writer, I whiz into the editorial of journalistic endeavor down "Are you crazy!" the editor yelps, forgetting to put a question ing inflection in her voice. "This is the trashiest piece of drivel you've ever written, if qne piece could be called worse than the others." She flings it disdainfully into the wastepaper basket. "A blither ing idiot could do better than this," she adds as an afterthought. I resent being classed as below j blithering idiot, because I learned in psychology there ain't no such class and I'm the kind that craves companionship, so I start back to -work. Man, this time I really give it everything 'I got. My whole sparkling personality is reflected in that delicately chiseled, perfect ly balanced feature. It^,? Witty? Intellectual? Simple? Kid, it's got everything. It's got IT. I triumphantly stomp back into headquarters. "Here!" I shout hap pily. "I will collect royalties from this as they come in. No hurry." (I always try to be as magnani mous as possible.) She reads it and a look - I'm telling you, fella - of absolutely maniacal joy comes into her eyes. She looks almost delirious. "This is it," she sobs as she pulls out a .22 and shoots a hole in her head. I don't know what it is but lots of people have reacted to my ar ticles that very same way. I would stop writing, but as I say, I'm a magnanimous gal and I'm willing to sacrifice a few lives to give the world the benefit of me. Research Shows Class Size Effect Recent research on the effect of class size on student discussion seems to indicate that the size of a group makes a difference in the effectiveness of the learning ex perience of the group as a whole. This statement, released in a re port by Vera Z. Washburne of the Stephens College psychology de partment, gives further evidence that there are disadvantages in groups being either too large or too small. Enjoy .~q Wilson Owens' Delicious Ice Creawn at Your Canteen. Enjoy Wilson Owens' Delicious Punch At Your Parties CALL 3170-23179 1005 MAIN ST. .CAMPUS You W ill Find Man In Your Featured Amon4 New Engineer I Sheaffe $k.95 Best Milk Ski And Don't Overlook Our Ce For That Tasty Snack For Bi THE CA ,ce Will 0 :asy Way 7g Writer L McSWAIN 'a easy, sez I. aded with funny ideas. After I a short session at the type room and plunk my little gem )n the desk. Applicants Apply For Active Position Interview Today A field representative of the Aetna Casualty and Surety Com pany will be here today at 11 p. m. to interview applicants for posi tions in the company. The appli cants must be unmarried men be tween the ages of twenty-three and twenty-six, inclusive. They must be willing to settle in other parts of the country. The pay starts at $225 a month during the six months' training period and is increased to $280 for the next six months. Anyone in terested should call at the Place ment Bureau and leave his name with the secretary. New Ultra-Violet Light Is Explained By Geology Head The geology department has re cently purchased a new ultra violet light that fluoresces min erals, according to Dr. L. L. Smith, head of the department. Doctor Smith explained that the new light was known as a "minera light" and has a wave length of 3650 Angstrom units. The minera light is a rich source of ultra violet rays, especially the short rays which have the greatest fluorescent effects on minerals and chemicals. The only natural source of ultra-violet rays are sunlight. The mineralight is approximately four times stronger than sunlight. )octor Smith gave a demonstra tion with the new light showing the brilliant colors that the collec tion of minerals gave off under the new light. Doctor Smith said that the mineralight has the same ef feat a sun lamp but many times stro , 1. Doctor Smith said that only a small percentage of minerals fluoresce and not all minerals of the same type fluoresce alike. Phi Kappa Sigma Begins Rush Term By Party Dance Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity ushered in its spring rush season last Saturday night with a cabaret syle party at the Woman's Club. A large crowd of fraternity menm bers and their guests seeped into the club to enjoy the evening's festivities. Music for dancing was by _Johnny Helms and his orchestra. -P.ht Kappa Sigma pledges sup plied entertainment during inter mission, and songs by Boo DuBose added to the evening's enjoyment. Food prepared by the fraternity's caterer, J. V. Epps, was served. Decorations were provided by the fraternity's interior decorator, Charles Weagly. N EWSV D" y Wonder ful Items Canteen ST hese Are - a U. S. C. Decoals ach r Pens up ke in Town nvenient Fountain Service eakfast Or Between C1a=ee. NTHEN Be Gi Delta Delta Deltas To Be Hostesses At State Meeting Delta Delta Delta, national social sorority at the university, will bc the hostesses to Alpha Nu chaptej from Charleston at the annual Tri Delta State Meet to be held ir Columbia April 1. The meeting will begin with th< registration of the Charleston ac. tives and alumnae at the Tri Delti room in Sims at 1:30. From tw< to five, the active groups of bot) chapters and alumnae group o: both will meet together and discus: mutual problems. Speakers will bi provided from all groups to lea the discussions. Supper will b, served at six by the pledges an alumnae of Alpha Lambda, fol lowed by skits by the actives ani pledges and a short talk by Mr. Elizabeth Winn, district presiden of the sorority. The committees, made up o chairmen from the alliance o Alpha Lambda and a co-chairmai from the active chapter are: gen eral chairman, Jessie Lewis; get eral co-chairman, Betsy Knowlton publicity chairman, 'Catherin K ie n a n; co-chairman, L i I Groover; transportation chairmat Felicia Howell; co-chairman, Mar Ann Cappleman; housing chaih man, Eliza McNulty; co-chairmai Frances Mobley; registratio chairman, Eleanor Surrency; cc chairman, Anne Kinney Bell; pr gram committee, Betty laynq Jodie Marshall, and Betty Crews. Canterbury Holds Annual Palm Day Service Sunday Canterbury Club will hold it annual Palm Sunday service Sur day, at 5 p. m., in Trinity EpiF copal Church, Cornelia Schult: president, has announced. The choir will be composed c members of the club, and the sei mon and lessons will be given b members, too. Harry Bull will dt liver the sermon. The public, especially Episcopi students, is invited to attend. Sul per in the Trinity parish hous will follow the service. You Can't Make Men Like Music Says Professor You can't force a man to lik4 music. That's what Williatm Lora Crosten, head of Stanford Univer sity's music department, believe; Professor Crosten, speaking of d4 velopments in general educatiot a applied to music courses, suggeste two guides for a general colleg music course; first, that stutdent enrolled in the course have som taste for mutsic; and second, tha the purpose of the course be to heli students increase their enjoymen of the art. He pointed out that the stud: of music is now accepted as a de sirable part of the undergraduat< course, and has ceased to be con sidered merely a luxury. Phi Epsilon Pi Holds Initiation Phi Epsilotn Pi, social fraternity recently held its spring tern initiation of new memnbers. Those initiated were Emeri, Fischer, Beaufort, a n d Jacl Spanier, Florence. Rabbi Paul Liner, Columbia, wa: chosen an associate member. Fraternity pledges sponsored party March 11 at the universit: 'Y' camp. The university's honor systeni was first adopted at the annua meeting of the trustees in 1804, th< year before the college was opened COOBUR1 The Business Mei Choice ai A SATISFIEl 1317 Sumter Street - iven On ON THE AIR Sill Stuflen The University of South Caro lina's n e w television station WUSC-TV will start operation to morrow night with a gala formal opening. Television and radio stars will be on hand to make the open ing one of the biggest celebrations r in the history of the university. In order to give better reception to the student listeners, WUSC has I raised its power to 50,000 watts, e and will start operating by fre quency modulation next week. The intra-fraternity council an nounced today that they had been unsuccessful in obtaining some of t the top bands for their dance, but they had managed to engage Harry f James, Tex Benecke, and Charlie f Spivak for a small get-together. ' The dance will be held in the Caro lina ballroom which was built.re - cently at a cost of $500,000. The campus canteen has closed e for remodeling purposes. When Y the popular place re-opens students b, will have a modern har and lounge Y to idle away their time in. The management announced that 25 b pin hall machines will he installed and a three-inch carpet will cover the floor to make the falls more comfortable. APRIL FOOL! Spring Rush Week Registration Set For Wednesday Registration for spring semester sorority rush week will be held Wednesday in Maxey College. Defi nite instructions for coedn who wish to rush will be given in The Gamecock which will be distributed on that day (Wednesday). y A registration fee of one dollar will be charged. d Rush week will begin on Sunday, April 16, with the Pan-Hellenic e tea in Sims dormitory, at 5 p. m. Routine teas will be given on Monday and Tuesday from 6 p. m. until 7 p. i. Preferential parties will be held Wednesday and Thurs day from 7 p. in. until 9 p. m. These will he attended by invita tion only. Rushees will be divided into e groups, the size of which will be " determined by the number regis - tering. They will be told at the Pan-Hellenic tea in which group -they have been placed. s Bids wvill be issued on the after dI noon of April 21, when pledges of e the sororities will be announced. s Rushees wvill turn in their prefer e ences to Dean Childs' office befor-e tnoon on that day. Math Professor SSpoils Students' Self-Made Holiday Holiday eia. masse! And that's just what E. A. Hedberg's 11 o'clock math class at the university took Saturday. "At twvo minutes before the bell for the beginning of the class, we ,just decided the professor might i like to go fishing," one of the stu dents reported, "so we took a e holiday!" But Mr. Hedberg wasV't in the mood for fishing. He enteredi'the classroom and finding it empty, wrote the assignment for the fol L: lowving Monday on the board. ,; It read: "Hour quiz Monday!" A list of regulations for USC i tudents that was published in i 83 adthat visiting grog or eating shops would bring either ex .pulsion or auspension. N'S GRILL and College Boy' AUl Times D CUSTOMER -. Next To Fire Station Sims P Co-ed Association < Gives High School ( Weekend Schedule Fifty high school girls will visit P the university Saturday and Sun- . day in connection with Coed As- ic sociation's high school weekend. A8 The event is held each year, Sally Wi Stevens, president of the Coed As- - sociation, said. dre bod A varied schedule has been for- Gat mulated to entertain the group, be- Ar: ginning with registration at 10 a. m., Saturday, in Sims lobby. A 194 tour of the campus and classrooms will begin at 11 with a program at me 12 noon in the chapel. Co A picnic lunch will be served at tet 1 p. m. on Sims lawn and enter- Jo tainment sponsored by the Wo- e men's Athletic Association will in- CIo clude volleyball and swimming at ma 2:30 p. m. A coke party will be given by Alpha Delta Pi sorority in McKis sick House at 4 p. m., followed by a progressive supper served by sorority members in the Sims so rority rooms at 5 p. i. From 6:30 to 8:30 p. m., Kappa Sigma Kappa, honorary service fraternity, will hold a tea dance on Sims porch. Alpha Kappa Gamma, women's leadership group, will sponsor a pajam party in Sims lobby at 9:30 p. m. A candlelight service will he held in Sims lobby at 11 p. m., spon sored by the 'Y.' Breakfast will be served from 9:30 tn 9 a. m. Sunday in Wade Hampton cafeteria. The chapel program presented Saturday at noon will feature ad CIT O WHO rch T( SK Will Sp( :ampus -Wid4 k tea dance will be sponsore rn., on Sims porch by Kappa fraternity. The dance is h sociation's plans for entert 1 attend the annual high s sses by George Wright, student y president; Lib Caldwell, Miss *net and Black of 1949; Mrs. iey Childs, Dean of Women, i Beth Fillingim. May Queen of 9. fusic will be by Rhoda Johnson, zzo soprano, with Marilyn Mc mack, accompanist, and a quar composed of Charlie Jones, Bill -dan, George Roth and Charlie redith. The program will be .ed with the university alma ter. TODAY'S Lg- MEMO 3-HOUR DRY CLEANING PRESS WHILE YOU WAIT ARROW CLEANERS 1209 Gervabs Phone 6471 . . . .. . KNOW .. IT'S aMdl Yes, Camels are SO MILD of hundreds of men and wor and only Camels- for 30 coi specialists, making weekly e: '>N NOT O? SOF THR4 due to si rUNI rive )morrow )flOrrO >nsor B Dance d Saturday from 6:30 to 8:30 Sigma Kappa, honorary serv Bld in cooperation with Co-ed aining high school girls who :hool weekend, Sally Stevens, Co-ed president, said. Clarence Brazelle and a "cuimbo" from his orchestra - will play. Brazelle will also bring his vocalist for the occasion. The dance is a campus-wide af fair and all students are urged to attend. Coed Association sponsors high school weekend each year to ac quaint girls with the university and its activities. Tours of the cam pus will accompany parties and teas given for the girls. Lorick - Couch OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. The Complete Office Outfitters Tel. 3-5076 926 Gervais St. Columbia, S. C. GONAD W6 Y ASRHAEu se - thatin acoas-to-oasttes me.h soe Cml thakin a cat L tocatta