Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Tongue i The fellow who thinks that "evening" means the same thing as "night" should note the effect that it has on a gown. " * * Do you realize that your wife is telling everyone you can't keep her in clothes ? That isn't the half of it; I bought her a house and I can't keep her in that either. * * * A psychologist is a guy who, when a beautiful girl enters the room, watches everyone else. * * * She: "I'm a good girl." He: "Who asked you?" She: "No one." He: "No wonder you're a good girl." * *- * Up to sixteen, a lad is a Boy Scout, but after sixteen, he be comes a Girl Scout. * * * Many a sober-faced little lamb goes riding in the moonlight and comes home with a sheepish grin on her face. * * * She "Now what, are we stopping for?" He: "I've lost my bearings." She: "Well, at least you are orig inal; most fellows run out of gas." * * * Professor to noisy class: "Order, please." Voice from rear of the room: "Two beers." * * * Co-ed: "I want some lipstick." Clerk: "What size, please?" Co-ed: "Oh, three rides and a houseparty." Campus In Num i It ib.. hesu may have caused pan' friend was unper one-puff or os conclusive. Proof of cigi And that's exactly T he sensible test - th which simply asks you to smoke - on a pack a judgments neede, and only Camels - for (T for Throat, T for 'I More People fhaon any @1 In Cheek Miss Gurgle: "I hear they had a big fight at the party last night. Were you mixed up in it?" Betty Burp: "No, I just sat tight all evening." " " " Sweet young wife: "Now over in this corner, we'll have a love seat-over there, we'll have a loveseat, and here by the fireplace we'll have another love seat." Decorator: "My word, do you call this a living room?" Young wife: "Why, of course-if it isn't living, I don't know what it is!" " " " SIGNS AROUND THE CAMPUS "Do not pass this door with shoes on" . . . "We Have Made An Agreement With The City Banks-They Wash No Clothes, We Cash No Checks" . . "Feed the tiger" . . . "This Table Re served at 504 Per Hr. No Game Play" . . . "Please Shut Me Up Thanks" . . . "Filled up-do not enter" ... "Jimmie is a meanie!" . . . "Carry your valuables down in the pool" . . . "Poor Clemson" . .. "Please leave papers on the rods!" . . . "Beat Duke" . . "Individual Practice 254 Per % Hr. NO Credit-R. G. Bell" . . . "This one for Rex" . . "Stop Duke" "Henry's unpardonable sin" . "Go!! Gamecocks!!" . . . "Let's keep the station clean!" . . . "Keep off the track" . . . "Join the Reds!" ... "Notice-clean-up duty today Charles Floyd" . . . "Beat Clem son" . . . "This Is Your Dressing Room-Help Keep It Clean" . . . "Gonna get to S. C.? Then Bust!!" . . . "Go get 'em" . . "Caution drive slowly-entrance & exit" ... "Door is broken. Please close gently!" . . . "Beat N. C." erviews on Cig sr 10...THE PA dden rash of quick-trick cigarette la-monium on the campus - but turbed. Hie pondered the facts of ti ic-sniff tests ..,. single inhale and rette mildness doesn't come that fa why we suggest . .. S30-Day Camel Mildness Test try Camels as your steady fter pack, day after (lay basis. No 1. A fter you've enjoyed Camels - 30 days in your "T-Zone" aste), we believe you'll know why Smoke Cami her eigure ft.! Review Ray Turgeon, center, of Fall Rii in-chief of "The Carolina Review" I Jimmie Howle, left, of Hartaville, of the current semester. At right is manager. Christophersen Is Named To Group For Fourth Year Prof. Merrill G. Christophersen, director of forensics at the uni versity, has been elected for the fourth consecutive year as a mem ber of the national committee to select teams for the national de bating tournament. Four members, elected by out standing coaches, compose the com mittee which selects four teams from the area east of Mississippi and south of Ohio. Christophersen was also selected a member of the National Resolu tions committee of Pi Kappa Delta, forensic fraternity. This commit tee votes Jupon changes and pro ceedings in the national picture. arette Tests & NDA "Let's et down to ear fCts tests ur scholarly ie case and decided that exhale comparisons are hardly ist! snap Editors 11. er, Mass., has been elected editor or the spring semester succeeding who will be graduated at the end Cleve Laird, of Columbia, business wUSC Station Breaks By HARRY D. SMITH WUSC recently received a na tional mention in the IBS bulletin. It was mentioned that we were "first" among college radio sta tions as far as broadcasting hours are concerned. It has been announced that the girls in Sims are now allowed to call in requests to the radio sta tion after 9 p. m. Dean Childs made this possible after conference with Billy Hay. Last week the university and WUSC were pleased to have a visitor from England. The lady was brought over to the station by Dr. J. B. McConaughy. It was the first college radio station ever vis ited by her and she was impressed. Unfortunately we did not get her name. "Magic for My Lady," a fashion show heard every Wednesday afternoon at 3:30, is a timely com ment on fashion and charm written especially for the co-eds of the campus by "Jeff" Pickelsimer with Jennine Fair as Alice Eliza beth, the commentator. A new feature added in the hopes of serv ing the ladies of Carolina. Tomorrow station members will sand and varnish the floors of the reception room. Recently the stairs were covered with rubber mats which is quite an improvement. RCA Victor has been added to the Disc Jockey record releases received by WUSC through the mail. We now receive records from King, Alladin and RCA Vic tor. Ray Turek, George Sima and Dick Duncan went to Madison Square Garden and recorded the game between the Gamecocks and LIU. Don Blodgett was the engi neer. University Press Display Requested By Chias. Museum The Charleston Museum has re rjuested that the display of books published by the university press and the technical exhibits tracing the printing of books from manu icripts to finished book page now rn exhibit at the Columbia Mu seum of Art be moved to Charles ton for display there, Mrs. Louise Jones DuBose, editor of the Press, das announced. The exhibit includes copies of the i3 books published by the Press since it was founded in 1945. More than 200 persons attended Spreview reception at the Colum ia Art Museum last Monday eve ting. The reception was held in tonor of various authors, illus rators, photographers and other ~ontributors to the publications of ~he Press. The exhibit will be displayed on he first floor galleries of the art nuseum through Sunday, Dec. 17. GI Trainir Seven Mor Veterans of World War II plan ning GI Bill education and train ing are reminded that the July 25, 1951, cut-off date for starting Includes Carolina Fourteen Lecturinp Research Fellowsh Allocation for 14 university lec turing or advanced research fellow ships in several fields have been made to universities throughout the United States by the State De partment. This allocation Includes the university. Fields which have been sug gested for lecturing and research are: morphology of vertebrates, paleontology, zoology, applied ge netics, physical chemistry, X-ray analysis of crystalline structures, mathematics, powder or chemical metallurgy, fluid mechanics, ap plied hydraulics, gas turbines, ultra high-frequency radio-tele phoning, radiology, radiosotopy, Phi Epsilon Nu Story Contest Is Announced Phi Epsilon Nu journalism fra ternity has announced a short story contest open to all students enrolled in the university, Tom Price, president, has announced. Manuscripts should be mailed to James Inabinet.te, contest chair man, Box 2018, Campus. The final deadline is February 16. The stories may be on any subject the author chooses, and maximum length should be 2500 words. Pro fessors M. B. Seigler and W. Y. Wagener of the English depart ment will act as judges. The winning short story will be published in the final issue of "The Carolina Review," and the author will be presented a key in the shape of the fraternity emblem on University Awards Day. Manuscripts will be returned to the entrants if they so desire. Fraternity Wins Scholastic Award For Second Year National officers of Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity announce that the lo cal chapter has w~on the scholastic award for the nation in a contest among the 35 chapters of the na tional social fraternity for the sec ond straight year. Phi Epsilon Pi was also the re cipient of the Inter-fraternity scholarship cup in a contest be tween the fraternities on the uni versity camp)us. At the fraternity's national con vention held in Philadelphia dur ing the Christmas holiday, the South Carolina chapter was repre sented by past president Charles Bernstein and the alumni associa tion was represented by Hyman Fechter. The main decision arrived at at the convention was never to bart a man from membership be cause of his race or religion, in accordinig with the principles of the National Inter-fraternity Council. Ochs and Meriwether Attend Chicago Meet Drs. R. L. Meriwether and R. D. Ochs, of the history department, recently returnod from the annual meeting of the American Histori cal Association held in Chicago dluring the Christmas holidays. At least 500 persons attended repre senting most of the countries' uni versities. Lisbeth Wolfe 1643 MaIn Five Points ig Cut-Off rths Away courses is only seven months away, Edward B. Turner, South Carolina Regional Manager of the and Advanced ips Allocated American architecture *lth special attention to structural design, cir cular construction and new building materials. Applications should be submitted between Dec. 15, and Jan. 15, 1941. Requests for application forms and further information should be ad dressed to the Executive Secretary, Committee on International Ex change of Persons, Conference Board of Associated Research Councils, 2101 Constitution Av enue, Washington 25, D. C. Opportunities for graduate study are not included in this announce ment. Campus Briefs POST OFFICE Mail sent to ther students on the campus does not require postage. Campus notices writ ten on slips of paper will not be distributed unless placed in en velopes. Also no packages can be insured or registered. Post office boxes which do not work properly should be re ported to Joe Lawrence, post master. HYPATIAN Nuizae, have been submitted and voted on for membership in the Hypatian Literary Society. Plans for an initiation followed by a ban quet for the new ititiates are being made. The names of the girls in vited to join will be announced at the banquet. To qualify for admission into the society, a co-ed must have made a "B" in one of her English classes. BAPTIST STUDENTS The iocal Baptist Student Cen ter was host to the South Caro lina Mid-Year Planning confer ence of the state-wide Baptist Student Union January 5-6. Olga Edwards, editor of the Signal, spoke to the group con. cerning state publicity, and Anne Williams, president of the Uni versity B.S.U., spoke on the de votional chairman of the Baptist Student Union. K S K meets Wednesday night at 7:00 p. in., In the Euphradlan Hall. Members are urged to attend. SENIOR EXAMS Comprehensive senior exami nations groups I and II were given by the University Person nel Bureau Jan. 8, 9, 10, and 11. These examinations were held in the N.R.O.T.C. Armory. The examinations were set up for 316 students, 61 of which were voluntary. The score rank of each student taking the ex aminations will be recorded on his permanent record in the Reg istrar's office. 4 Do Your at UNIVERSIT A Comple Universal Elec Electric Tel. $5.95 al Plusd BULOVA WAT( ELGIN W4 SPDEni Date Only For Vets Veterans Administration, has an nounced. This coming spring school term will be the final such term most veterans may enter or re-enter before the deadline, the V. A. manager said. So if they plan to enroll it's not too early to start making arrangements now. The 1951 deadline applies to most World War II veterans . those discharged from service be.. fore July 25, 1947. Those di. charged after that date have four years from their discharge date in which to begin. Veterans actually must have com menced their training by the cut off date if they want to continue afterwards, according to Mr. Turner. A veteran must be in training on that date unless he has temporarily interrupted his course for summer vacation or for other reasons beyond his control. Once he completes or discontin. ues his course of GI Bill training after the deadline, he may not start another course. Also, he must meet the following two post-dead. line requirements: He will be expected to pursue his training "continuously until com pletion, except for conditions which normally would cause interruption by any student." He may change his educational objective "only while in training and then for reasons satisfactory to the administrator." Public Law 610, which permits a veteran te make a first change of general fields of study merely by applying for it, will not be in effect after the cut-off date, Mr. Turner said. Veterans who have taken GI Bill Pre-Medical or Pre-Dental courses but have not yet gained admittance to medical or dental schools, will be permitted to start medical or dental training when ever an accredited school has room for them-even if it's after the cut-off date. They must, Turner cautioned, es tablish the fact that they applied for admission each year after completing their GI Bill prelim inary training. The special provi sion applies regardless of whether a veteran's pre-medical or pre dental studies end before or after July. 25, 1951. The final category consists of veterans who finish GI Bill under graduate courses and intend to go ahead with graduate training which would start after the dead line date. V. A. regulations provide they may do so, as long as they file An application for their advanced training sometime before they complete t h e i r undergraduate work. They also must meet two other requirements. They must start the additional training at the end of their summer vacation pe riod, and the graduate course must be a "normal progression" of pre vious studies. Turner emphasized that most veterans may not receive training after July 26, 1966, the wind-up date of the program. The only exception consists of those who enlisted or re-enlisted between Oct. 6, 1946, and Oct. 6, 1946, under the Armed Forces Re cruitment Act. Those veterans have four years from the end of their enlistment or re-enlistment period in which to begin GI Bill training, and nine years from the end of that period in which to finish. Shopping the Y CANTEEN wte Line of tric Appliances chron Clocks nd $8.95 HES ~TCHES L WATCHBANDS