Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Alpha Kappa Gan Reminder of Point Alpha Kappa Gamma again publishes its point system to remind the women students of the honor points given for various campus offices. It Is suggested that each organization in choosing next year's officers check to see that no girl exceeds the maximum number of points. No co-ed may hold more than 40 points and no co-ed may hold two 20 point of fices. Each girl is on her honor to cooperate with the point sys tem in order that campus offices held by women students be more evenly distributed and that no girl be elected to more offices than she can efficiently handle. Some revisions have been made in the point system this year. All women students are asked to read the list carefully. When Y offices, student body offices and other year-term offices are filled in March or April, they will be considered as next semester points. Officers of the Y do not add points for being on Y cabinet. Student body officers do not add points for being on student council. 20 POINTS Editor-in Chief of Gamecock. Managing Editor of Gamecock. Editor-in Chief of Garnet and Black. Business Manager of Garnet and Black. Station Manager of WUSC. President of YWCA. President of Sorority. 15 POINTS News Editor of Gamecock. Campus Editor of Gamecock. Society Editor of Gamecock. Class Editor of Garnet and Black. Society Editor of Garnet and Black. Organization Editor of Garnet and Black. Sports Editor of Garnet and Black. Assistant Editor of Garnet and Black. - Advertising Manager of Garnet and Black. Editor-in Chief of Carolina Re view. Associate Editor of Carolina Re view. Treasurer of YWCA. President of Church Group. Chairman of Vespers. President of Alpha Kappa Gam ma. President of Pan Hellenic. President of Co-Ed. President of WAA. President of Gamecock Pep Club. Treasurer of Sorority. Pledge Trainer of Sorority. Varsity Debate Team. 10 POINTS Feature Editor of Gamecock. Copy Editor of Gamecock. Business Manager of Carolina Review. Secretary of WUSC. Chief Announcer of WUSC. Department Head of WUSC. Program Director of WUSC. Vice President of YWCA. Secretary of YWCA. Member of YWCA Cabinet. Freshman Y Camp Counsellor. President of Carolina Religious Council. IP) "" Iaking part in a panel discuss4 19 at Drayton Hall were left to rij ment, presiding'; Albert Schellenb T. Penney, University biology depi Forestry Commission. The panel w conducted by the Garden Club of 84 Teal). ma Gives System Seeretary of Carolina Religious Council. President of Carolina Christian Service Club. Secretary of Honor Council. Secretary of Studeat Body. Treasurer of Student Body. President of Players. President of Professional Group. President of Literary Society. President of Independents. Minor Officers of Sorority. Cheerleader. 5 POINTS Exchange Editor of Gamecock. Gamecock Columnist. Circulation Manager of Garnet and Black. Index Editor of Garnet and Black. Art Editor of Garnet and Black. Feature Editor of Garnet and Black. Minor Editors of Carolina Re view. Announcer of WUSC. President of Girls' State Club. Secretary-Treasurer of Beaux Arts. - Minor Officers of Church Group. Minor Officers of Alpha Kappa Gamma. Minor Officers of Pan Hellenic. Minor Officers of Professiopal Group. Minor Officers of Co-Ed. Minor Officers of Literary So ciety. Minor Officers of Carolina Religious Council. Minor Officers of Independents. Minor Oficers of Gamecock Pep Club. Minor Officers of WAA. Vespers Committee Member. President of Class. Member of Student Council. Member of Honor Board or Council. Minor Officers of Players. Coop. Grat Offered To Hughes Research and Develop ment Laboratories of Culver City, California, are renewing for 1958 their Cooperative Plan for Master of Science Degrees initiated last year. The plan makes it possible for outstanding graduates to ob tain M.S. Degrees while employed in industry and making significant contributions to Important military work. Eligible are June 1953 college graduates and members of the armed services being honorably discharged prior to September, 1953, and holding degrees in elec trical engineering, physics or mechanical engineering. The published announcement of the Hughes plan states that "those chosen to participate in this plan will be from the upper portion of their graduating classes and will have evidenced outstanding abil ity." It was also pointed -out that applicants must be United State. citizens eligible for appropriate security clearances. Under the plan, successful can didates will spend half of their time inl advan.ced study to complete ntue Discussion Gro an on "The Use e f Native Evergree rht, Dr. W. T. Bataso. Uaiverslty e rg, landscape architeet .f the Stad rtrment; and Walter T. Ahears, saa NI be part et a symposien em here auth Carolina Ia e eeperatlon with I Tri-Delta Award Competition To Be Ended This Friday The 1952 Tri Delta General Scholarship competition will end February 20, 1953. Women students in colleges where there are chapters of the fraternity are eligible to apply. Fraternity membership Is not re quired. The amount of the award on any one of the 94 campuses included in the competition will not exceed $200.00. The Delta Delta Delta Commit tee on Awards shall be the sole Judge of the respective merits of the applicants. The winners will be notified by May 1, 1963; and the scholarships will be forwarded to them at the beginning of the term for which the awards are granted. Application blanks are available at the office of the Dean of Women. Journalism School Has News Summary The Journalism School is also conducting a fifteen-minute news summary over University station. Dean Ross P. Schlabach, Jr., and Mr. H. H. Jenkins, of the School of Journalism, are alternating as announcer. The coverage is now spot news of the week, not normally covered by the newspapers and other radio stations, with emphasis on educa tion, books, communications, art, music, etc. The "News Magazine of the Air" in broadcast every Fri day at 4:30 over FM. luate Plan Students their Master's Degree either at the University of California, Los Angeles or the University of Southern California. During the school year the individual's re maining half time will be spent working in the Hughes Research and Development Laboratories in Southern California. During the summers of 1953 and 1954 beno ficlaries of the cooperative plan will be employed full time in the Laboratories with advancement on the same basis as for full-time engineering etaff members, and eligible for regular employee bene fits, according to details of the Hughes plan. Approximately 100 cooperative awards will be given if sufficient candidates present themselves, the Hughes announcement stated. Those Interested should write immediately for application forms to Committee for Graduate Study, Hughes Research and Development Laboratories, Culver City, Los Angeles County, California. Final date for submitting completed applications 1s February 28, 1963. up Iasi Gardem Desiga" ea February I South Carolina bielogy depaut a Pere.tr Ce=isIm Dr. lame. litant direeer et edecae, Stat. leeltere aind garde. desa Wg he UDatesuma. (Wa. . Kna KSK C New officers of Kappa Sigma have been elected at the University to right) Bill Novit of Charleston, corresponding secretary; Melvin I retary; and Isadore Lourie of St. Munn-Teal). Sigma Nu Fraternity To Paint Dorms Of Carolina Orphanage Delta Chapter of Sigma Nu chose as its project the painting of dormitories at Carolina Orphan age. During the week of February 23 through the 25, the sixty boys of the local Sigma Nu chapter will carry out this service to their school and their community. Delta of Sigma Nu fraternity joined with the 114 other Sigma Nu collegiate chapters throughout the nation and in Canada in a good neighbor project, announced Melvin Burton, president of the Sigma Nu local chapter. At the biennial meeting of the fraternity Grand Chapter this past summer, the fraternity pledged their sup port and talents toward bringing happiness and service to their fellowman during the month of February each year. The universal Sigma Nu motto, which was adopted, was "We do this for others." Following in the grand tradition of united brotherhood, approxi mately 4,500 Sigma Nus will join this campaign during February. Sigma Nu Service Week will find Sigma Nus helping with the blood ADV. Oppoatunifles in Optometry Optometry is a professIon offer ing special advantages to ambitious young men and women. Its scope is constantly expanding. Eighty per cent of the Nation's millions depend upon the Doctor of Optomty and his professional skill in conserving vision. There is a shortage of optometrists in many States. The Doctor of Optometry pos seeses the dignity of being a pro fessional man. He renders an essen tial service to the health and well-being of his community. Sub stantial financial rewards are obtainable almost from the begin ningofhi practice. U8.Dpartment of Defense and Selective Service grant optometry students the same consideration accorded medical students. The Doctor of Optometry degree can be earned in three ecllege years by a student having sixty or more semester hours of Liberal Arts credits. Such students will be ad mitted at mid-year by Chicago Collefe of Optometry. Ccago Colleg of Optometry is centrally locate in the heart of t he world's greatest center for teaching In the healing arts. It Is nationally accredited and is splendidly equipped. Clinical facilities are un surpassed. F or catalog, address Registrar, Chicago College of Optometry, 2311 N. Clark St., Chicago 14, Ill. Adv. Palmetto Sunday through Saturday "THE STOOGE" with Dean Martin. and Jerry Lewis Carolina Sunday through Saturday "THE NAKED SPUR" in coo with isaue. Stewart and Janet Leigh Sunday and Monday "THE NAUGHTY NINETIES" with Bud Abbott and Lou cotaH 5 Points Sunday through Timesday "THE CORSICAN BROTHERS" with Douglas FaIrbanks, Jr., Ruth Warrick and J. CarrolU NaI.h Starlite Drive-In S.nday thr..gh Wednesd.. "PONY SOLDIER" ta coler with Tyrem. Ns..r fficers Kappa honorary service fraternity of South Carolina. They are (left treasurer; Joe Ingram of Cheraw, urton of Columbia, recording see korge, president. (USC Photo by donation program, or repairing homes of the less fortunate and aiding neighbors with their chores. Want to travel and study abroad? Take a university-sponsored tour via TWA this summer and earn full college credit while you travel Visit the countries of your choice ... study from 2 to 6 weeks at a foreign university. You can do both on one trip when you arrange a uni. versity-sponsored tour via TWA. Itineraries include countries in Europe, the Middle East, Asia and Africa. Special study tours available. Low all-inclusive prices with TWA's economical Sky Tourist service. For information, write: John H. Furbay, Ph. D., Director, Air World Tours, Dept. CN, 80 East 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y. Be sure to men tion countries you wish to visit. .7WA ras Oa M aM It took a I make a F Engineers at Western Electric' Shops are well pleased with theii "grasshopper" fuse-a small ft Bell telephone central office e The former model - in prod years-had been gradually refs seemed almost beyond furthe, ment. It was simple, ine4bensive came off the line fast. But ... It's an old Western Electric e custom to keep trying to make phone equipment still better, at coat. The "grasshopper" was s a young engineer out of the Un Minnesota, Class of '40, who ; Company in 1946. His studies the most effective way to imj ciency and cut costs further was the design. Pursuing this lead the enginee group saw their opportunity t< important contribution. They ted the latest tooling technig metals, finishing materials and all of which are constantly un by engineers at Western Electric simplified design, which permitt of the most modern tooling me suited in a better fus) at lower is saving thousands of dollars : Bell telephone companies. There's an endless steam of suck ing assignments at Western Engineers of varied skills -- m electrical, civil, chemical, metal find real satisfaction in working t< the Important job of providing e for the best telephone inervice o, Extension Division Rapid Reading Ch How fast do Iou read? Chances are, unless you are an exception to the general rule, that the number of words you absorb per minute is only a fraction of what it might potentially be. Most of us, the experts agree, back and fill painfully over lines of type we could skim at a glance if the right reading habits were culti vated. This common failing is one that can be rectified and the University Extension Division now offers the means for correction, an evening class In rapid reading which is open to the public. Students and others who need and want to read The biggest vh wear Arrc Arrow White Shirts, Arrow Stripas ... aU in your favori ARA ---SItTS * TsS * UNRWAR ot of engif >etter "gras a St. Paul ~new-style H w t fusuedi quipment. uiction for ned 'til it Saluelkt unprove- t rtc eti ), efficient, Ut gintcre rigmeermg fuebosdspa Bell tele- OO iWadti still lower 8 bsptean tudied by iversity of NWDSG oined the CTN LG-MD YSA indicated PESMTOS rove effi- FIhSIPSAEDW to change LC:r O 6:iET r and his PEFMERAILSN make an NRRET EOMTO investiga- HNLN-SAJITE ues, new methods, der study plants. A ed the use thods, re cost that tLyear for challong. Electric. schanical, - - lurgical >getheron qjuipment * alw n ew t ortec crtnmu cas of its spin Offers s Now faster for profit or pleasure may find the course ideally suited to their needs. The f irst step in the course, according to Instructor Osborne L. Gomes, is to determine common and individual problems of the group. After reading speeds and habits have been discover*d, reme dial methods will be undertaken. Students may enroll in either the Monday and Wednesday class from 7:30 to 9 or the Tuesday and Thursday class at the same hour. The fee for the non-credit course is $28.00. Tomorrow is the last day of registering for those wixh ing to improve their reading speed. eels on campus w Shirts! Solid Color Shirts, Arroe a coUar stylm .$..3.95 up 'ow IANDKICMIPS * SPOTS SM&. 0 weering to shopper" : grasshopper e works Lis are used by the millions telephone central office cir it overloads. Odd in appear illed the "grasshopper" be which is released when the ring an indicator "flag" in ping an alarm so the trouble corrected at once. saanM51D FUsS WITN tUbS.. |0AUD PUMCS rw CeLGmEs SCAT SO. AND STAKEIS II SOT VUJL.. . IT F08 TEl. stown FusE