Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Know Thyse Graphol By Carol Robinson Staff Writer If you have a straight up an down handwriting, you belong o the Dean's list. Handwriting analysts claim th intellectuals write with nea straight verticle strokes. Cor versely, a person who makes hi letters almost horizontal is almos certainly inhibited. That is wh most people slant their letteri indicating a nice, in-between pe sonality. Look over your last blue boo exam and examine your handwrit ing. Are the capitals much large than other letters? Well, if the are, you're conceited. Modesty i indicated when capitals are almos as small as the other letters. Now examine the strokes acros your "t's ". If the line is dar at first, tapering off, it mean you anger quickly and forgive a fast. If it's the other way aroun you're slow to anger and cool of. A light stroke means you're infirr but adaptable, while a heavy on indicates a strong personality. wavy one means that you've eithe got a sense of humor or a nervou wrist. only . $2.00 per lb. ><:... t d . " : L Trichp Ri Logy For B The tail of your y's, q's, p's, etc., are also giveaways for your an alysis. Smooth, round loops mean I that you control your emtions, and a straight lines tend more toward cool rationality. If the tails tangle with letters on the line below, your t thinking tends to be somewhat t fuzzy. - Look at your word endings; if s you finish with an upsweep, says t the anlyst, you're religious, and if you finish with a hook, you're Y stubborn. Examine your continuity also. If all the letters in a word are you are open with your thoughts k s k 1, e k connected, you're logical; if not, r you're intuitive. Differences in s pressure indicate tension. A's and O's that are left open show that is the time for... N X. ie, pANin n.a4 4.9 n-dow shr ..39 rise pan --ontsnd Eginners and emotions; closed letters indi cate secretiveness. There are books at the library and on the market now on this subject, if you care to delve more deeply into this sort of thing. If you are less interested in self an alysis, these principles ca nbe won derfully applied to teacher's com ments on graded papers, and old love letters and such. Whether you take it as a seri ous, semi-, pseudo science don't be discouraged if you find out you're despicable. By a chart in another book you may turn out all right. KA's Collect For Cancer On Tuesday night, April 30th Rho Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order took part in the Americar Cancer Society drive. From latc afternoon until after dark the KA's covered an area bordered by Harden, Rosewood Drive, Bull Pickens, and Blossom Streets, the drive netting $376.19. The whole chapter expresses thanks to Broth er Cani Murchison, the Pledg< Class and actives for such a fin< showing ' 10% Reducti QUALITY A CHAFFOOS 821 Assembly St. DAILY LU Meat, 3 Vegetables, Bi CLOSED I ~ - ..!: i ::S'M ." . Native On U.( By Carolyn Hoyle et Breathes there a man (or girl) P with soul so dead Who never to himself hath said . . . "Wouldn't it be nice to spend summer school in Hawaii?" Since most have the idea summer school in Hawaii entails learning the hula, they think classes would be a breeze, and homework would be inviting. It might surprise some to learn that the University of Hawaii actually has difficult courses on its agenda, and that it is 'on par with other top American univer sities. Or so say Miss Loki Ontai, a native of Hawaii, who was in Co lumbia recently for the Boat Show held on Main Street. Many Carolina students who ob served Loki (and her co-workers, Turia of Tahiti and Taafili of American Samoa) demonstrate the hula and other Polynesian dances, were amazed at how easily she communicated with the crowd in English. "We all have to learn English in Hawaii," she says. It's hard to imagine a campus without Weejuns and Madras, but Loki says the girls wear muu muus all the time, and no shoes. Only sandals now and then. Until recently Loki's hair reached her hips, but as she danced in Columbia's Main Street, follow ing her haircut, it only measured 2% feet! "Classes are sometimes held out of doors there," she says. "Some American girls come to the Uni versity of Hawaii for summer school. They learn such things as basketweaving and surfboarding." "I, myself, took a fine arts course. I wanted to be a commer cial artist. I use what I learned in making my own costumes, props, :lip---- ------------ on With This Ad ND QUANTITY IN RESTAURANT In Orvin Court NCHES - 95c ead and Butter, and Drink MONDAYS Clip------------------ . ...,-......-..........-'. RY GOULD mkihad water spoel rells O fHaw c., for the show. Art ties in e:x rfectly with show business." ne We assue that all Hawaiians are to WEEJUNS AND MADRAS are 4 at the University of Hawiia, accordinj fine arts to assist her in costume asm TAAFILI AND TURIA, Loki's f being from Samoa and Tahiti, respt bia last month for performances at ti :2taste.c sd'isinc ti.A Thee's not cswagre i Get the clean-cut taste o Get with Camel. Every in ...comfortably sm The best tobacco makes the best smoke! sman .deep-sea fisherman...Coam @'963 R. J. Ravnold. Tohanno Con Stude an Can pert hula dancers but this isn't o cessarily true. Most girls learn 1 hula for fun around the age t, c f -a R S b ti d t c I %tinct to the barefoot students t to Loki Ontai. She majored in I prop making for her hula act. a ecompanisls spoke little English, etively. All three were in Colum fe boat show. ICH A OKE ! e a Camel, its ert, All there. et it's smooth. t rich tobaccos. ch a real smoke ooth, toot ? a) nt Life 'pus f five. When they reach 12 or 3 they must decide if they want continue as an amateur or be :>me a professional hula dancer. The visit to Columbia was the rst visit to the state by the trio. ,s the sun beamed down, Loki aid, "It's not this hot at home. ,though we have tropic heat, the 'inds circulate the air. This heat lows down our dancing." As the crowd watched in rant ttention, no one could have uessed the girls swaying and inging, and the boy beating his ongos and performing leaping ances, were uncomfortable from ie heat. "Audiences love our Polynesian how. I think they never show islike because we have fun doing Turia, Loki's companion who is uite a beautiful sight performing he dance of the hands, speaks 1ostly French and little English leing from Tahiti, and not Ameri an, she was brought up in a dif erent culture from Loki. Taafili, from American Samoa, Iso spoke little English. Loki ays the Americans try to keep he Samoans primitive. They still ve in grass huts. Therefore, trav ling in America has been quite n experience for him. And watching the talented trio erform was quite a treat for olumbians and Carolina students vho went to see the Boat Show .nd found themselves drawn away roni the displays by soft. Hawaiian nusic and pretty girls. Woodpusher 's Guide B.% Name% . Wind" ka Modern Grandmaster Chess is illed with intricate subtleties and )ositional finesses; however, the -omantics of the turn of the 20th ,entury were genuine esthetes vhose games are wild, thunderous battles. The following game won the First Brilliancy prize at Vienna in 1903. Muzio Gambit I variation of Kings Gambit) G. Maroczy M. Tehigorin 1. P-KA P-K4 2. P-KB4 PxP 3. N-KB3 P-KN4 4. G-B4 P-N5 5. K-B3 PxN 6. QxP P-Q3 The Knight is sacrificed for de velopment. 7. P-Q4 B-K3 8. N-Q5! P-QB' 9. 0-0 (another sacrifice) PxN LO. PxP B-B4 [1. BxP BN L2. B-N5 ch. N-Q2 13. QR-Kich B-K2 14. BxP K-B1 L5. RxB NxF L6. R-KI K-K2 17. QBxN Q-R4 L8. Q-K2 N-B1 19. B-B6 ch K-Ni (If KxB, 20. Q-K5 mate) 20. Q-K5 P-KR3 21. BxR P-B3 ~2. Q-K7 KxE l3. QxP ch K-NI l4. R-K7 resigns Worried About Final Exams? Be Prepared! Dine Well SOUTH BUILDING or RUSSELL HOUSE CAFETERIAS Success To All! From Your Host & Director GEORGE M. TROUP "Serving Students Sie 1926..."