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this Was Ihe deeK thaf Was ON- RvOCK WHAT? An anonymous contribution to the society news was i ceived today, entitled "Attending the In and Out." One first question is "in and out of what?" No one seems to able to shed any light on this question. But rememberih the truth in the maxim "Of all the music in the world, t sweetest to any man is the heavenly resounding of his ov name." We shall give the egos due recompense. We dor know where or when but these people were there: Johni Jones and Cheryl Hartley, Alan R. Weeks and Fay Bar foot, Bill Flood and Regina Galgano, Jim Duke and Jac< Cornell, James Young and Linda Brown, Eric Kubitz at Kaye Coleman, Richard Compton and Sherry Hedrick, Flyi Warren and Phyllis Hubbard, Steve Shoffer and Barba Carroll, Mickey Sears and no date, Bob Buggel and Dott Haynes, Joe Neely and Par McMillan, Jimmy Johnson a1 Judy Smith, Chuck Cos and Beckie Derrick, Joe Creel a Daphne Cox. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SAE's had a heyday at the unique nightspot of Cher Grove Beach, South Carolina. The names which were turn in were these (turned in to the paper, please): Bachmi Smith and Ann Bell, Bill Sanders and Fran Daniels, Port Rose and Anne Roe, Al Haygood and Diane Hall, Bud( Epps and Mary Jo Johnson, Bill Cowan and Judy Johnsc Robert McLaughlin and Jean Edwards, Bill Helms a: Moonie Ball, John Murphy and Mary Elizabeth Nettle Frank Addy and Duffy Allen, Ken Frano and Jean Collir PI KAPPA PII'S NATIONAL BOHEMIAN WEEK-ENI The Phi Kaps had there National Bohemian Be (Whoops! This is a typographical error. Repeat, a ty: graphical error!) Bust on May ninth on an island in La Murray which certainly wasn't a desert one. Those th will enjoy seeing their own names were Dianna Bryant a Dick Hale, Linda Tarte and Dickie Terry, Sonya Korn and Buzz Clark, Bobbie Rothberg and E. V. Kumbrel, K Brown and Danny Rogers, Jane Laurence and Al Brow Paulette Whitlock, Ann Mills and Fred Wiker, Sylvia He dricks and Jeff Kucklick, Karen Moore and George Re] Nancy Gunter and Gary Gunter, Nan Jeffrie and N Gwinn, Nancy Hitt and Earl Sturkey, Dianne McKenzie a: Gene Bradley, Judy Barnes and Bill Stacey, Jayne Hendric and Harold Mayer. And others (sorry, folks, no room for all HONOR: or, HOW I LEARNED TO STOP WORRYIN4 AND LOVE EXAM WEEK We have come to that time of year again when ev the joy boys that may sing "drink 'em down" are not reft ring to those harmful spirits but to dexidrene pills, ti results of which "the University will not be responsil for." In a few short days it will be decided whether or n this was the year that was or wasn't worth it. We have read all about the registered parties and ha remembered longingly the unregistered ones. It has been year in which it has been openly declared that the teache have the honor and the students have the system. It is hoped that this has been a year about which o can say "It's been a good one." **c6racA **IA AND **eut* A IOSII 8E01 g ?AADI.NraE Take 5. .. and swing out refreshed. Coca-Cola - with its bright lively lift, big bold taste, never too sweet - refreshes best. things go better with Coe0 -ettled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by. THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF COLUMBIA Sown,. Mad Spoken ON CAMPUS Three Carolina coeds were heard singing with the band at a fra ternity party at Lake Murray last weekend. * e C A Drop-In for an honored guest proceeded as was expected with one small exception - the guest of honor did not arrive. * . 0 There is a new way to "spin records." This consists of stand ing by the edge of a body of water (for example, Lake Murray) and hurling the record with its jacket as far out as possible. * e 0 A certain South Dorm coed has turned up three times lately in this column. In recognition of her contribution, we would like to say "Thank you, J. M." e . C The most fantastic rumor of all, ! some people have already started )e preparing for finals! Tips Fr( Prove V id in Are your prospects as brighl ra as you are? ie Topnotch secretaries agree: typ ing, shorthand and other techni. id cal skills are only a part of theih personal success stories. The vita other part: skill at human rela ry tions - or, in a word, teamworkl This is so true that the Insti. in tute for Certifying Secretaries which awards the coveted Certi ly fied Professional Secretary rat n ing, actually tests candidates or their knowledge of "Personal Ad. justment and Human Relations.' The girls must answer questioni I based on typical office situationt ar involving bosses and co-workers and they are graded on the gooc e judgment they show! Et What attributes are importanI 1d for the "office angel" whose ad !11 vancement prospects are as brighl ly as her halo? The Institute foi n,'Certifying Secretaries concuri n- with The National Secretaries As d, sociation that the following shoul< ad make any girl popular and suc id cessful: ks 1. Ability to keep a secret. I isn't easy to chat with friend and co-workers without discussinj the job. But the best secretariej can indulge in shop talk withou revealing business confidences The higher a girl rises in position ie the more she's apt to know abou ethe business and her boss-an< atthe more important her discretior rebecomes. a 2. "Getting the message." How rs ever bright she may be, the idea secretary never trusts to memor3 ein relaying messages. Instead she writes the information down -- She's too responsible to take a chance on errors-and too bus3 to store names and numbers ir her mind unnecessarily. 3. Clock-watching. The "office angel" uses the clock as a hand3 off ice tool. It lets her know wher a job is taking too long or -- i surprisingly 1 i t t I e time hat elapsed-warns her that she ma3 have forgotten something. She's a calendar-watcher, too. She keeps a handy little office diary in which she records not only Im. portant upcoming projects, bul RECENT VIS DIRECTS MO IVAN TORS Directs T his remarkable c'lose-uap of 11 rhino, wchich has regained itef tranquiliser drug, is one of ti Metro-Coldwyn-M$ayer's urnu drama, "Rhino!" rit ish acd Culp also str in the story ofa save the rare wchite rhino fu enLirely on location, in ZululIa S.. "RHINOM" ene 1-7 WISHING WON'T MAKE it so, suit season again. Do you have anyth If no will power is evidenced in the c just do like so many do, and covej brownest of tans. m Top Sei aluable Kn staff birthdays, anniversaries and such. t 4. A knowledge of psychology. The good secretary knows that everyone likes to have his ideas considered, and accepted if possi ble. So she listens to advice even if presented in the form of a complaint! - and takes it if I it's good. Even if she was plan- I ning to do the thing anyway, I she's generous enough to flatter t the other person by letting him I think it was all his idea. Why I not? 5. Forgiveness. To forgive is < divine, the saying goes, and the < "office angel" knows it! Sooner I or later, even the best boss is bound to criticize unfairly. The office pest isn't that way from choice; he doesn't know any bet ter. Complaining when she's in the right may make a girl feel good - but the most successful secretaries learn not to build their egos in this way. 6. Punctuality. Nearly everyone comes in and goes home on time, but punctuality means more than this. It also means no dragged out lunch periods or extended coffee breaks -- no undue time lapses between different jobs in the office. Spell it "punctuality" or "dependability," the good see retary works without having to be watched. 7. Alertness to better methods. Would a better typewriter ribbon save work ? The top secretary will ask for one as soon as she spots the need. Would she improve her professional knowledge and job performance as well as her pres tige by studying for the Certified Professional Secretary rating? She looks into the possibility of taking the qualifying exam; In quiries should be addressed to the Institute for Certifying Secre taries, 1103 Grand Avenue, Suite I 410-A, Kansas City, Missouri 64106. < 8. Faith. Confidence in the fu-1 ture is a prime characteristic of( the girl slated for success. Tact. ful and skilled in office proced-< ures, she has no cause to worry I about her job -- and no reason to be jealous if a co-worker gets ahead. - TOR TO USC VIE "RHINO" arry Cuaardfi anid a wlda wchit. wet after having been darted by a me many thrill-packed scenes les sual and absorbing weild 1{f. ress Shirley Eaton and Robert in American scientist's qffort. to om extinction, fimed Li color nd in South Africa. PALMETTO Howlt V girl. Sadly enough, it's bathing Ing protruding that shouldn't be? leep, dark recesses of your being, all evenly and darkly with the bretaries owledge 9. Hope. The topnotch secre ary hopes - and works - not nly for her own advancement, iut for that of her boss and her ompany as well. It's an old rule, a true today as ever, that he who gives the most gets the most. 10. Charity. Just as the rich ,ive to those less fortunate, the ral who is rich in skills and know ,ow does what she can to help hose who are less experienced or ess intelligent. By watching out or the feelings of others, never ording it over them, and helping ut within reason whenever she an, the "office angel" gives wings o her own success campaignI Banquet Held In Honoring APO Actives The Iota Mu chapter of Alpha Phi Omega held its annual Spring Activation Banquet this past Fri Jay evening at Henry's. The in rocation was given by Todd Wil ion, followed by a buffet supper, fter the meal, the new actives Arere recognized, they are: John LGyle Carpenter, Jr., Ivan Dlmitri Thase, Randolph Rhame Davis, EIenry Edward Lesto II, Terry Randall McGee, Frank Edward WeGrath, Edgar Harold Peacock, Fr., Marion Pendleton Rogers, Eu rene Steadman, Jr., Donald Pal. ner Walker, Warren Brian Whit ion. Next on the program was the >resentation of pledge awards. rhese were presented by pledge naster Bill Deaver to Harold Pea ock - most outstanding pledge Lnd Warren Whitson - most ledge point award. The guest speaker for the oc asion was Mr. Lamar Clifton, xecutive Vice President of the ~olumbia Chamber of Commerce. vir. Clifton made an excellent talk lealing with responsibility and eamwork. After Mr. Clifton's Informative peech, the award to the most utstanding active was given to )avid Orr. Following this presentation, a ilver cup was given to Lt. Cmdr. Villiam Kernan, Faculty advisor, or his excellent service to the raternity. After a few words from Brother [ernan, he then presented the avel to the re-elected President Rayrell Furr. Check Our FountLain Specials 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. EACH DAY Giant Shake.......19c Hamburger ........19c Large Coke .......9c Ice Cream Soda...1 9c Hot Chocolate...... 9c CAMPBELL'S CORNELL PHARMACY GRI BE Sigma Nu raised over $ from the "Little Miss 600" c test. The Sigma Chi's underestima the power of certain Chi O's i captured one of the sororii prize pledges. Holed up in Sigma Chi house the boys told girls they would have to come and get her. Rebelling, the O's found them a stray, unw Sigma Chi, Dickie Lester, threw him right smack into Russell House Pond. (Needless say, the Chi O's pledge promptly returned.) * 0 0 Sorority rooms may soom blessed with permission to Ins air-conditioners. There will, h ever, be a small additional cha of $10 per month for the use of electricity, says housing. * 0 0 Time for re-elections has c< around and right in the thick the campaigning are the D Zeta's who are helping Fr Powell in his race for Sheriff Richland County. The PiKA's have been d( some heavy serenading in ho of the recent pinning of Su Matthews to Keith Elliott, Donna Russell's recent choice PIKA Dream girl. Nasty rumor has it that < fifty girls were spotted hang out of the windows of S Dormitory by the House Moth (Titch, titch.) * 0 0 On Wednesday, May 6, Sig Chi held an Active Alumni dir MAXCY BROTHE.RHOOI for 1964-65 who is Miss Shar a sophomore majoring in En, came during the "In-and-Ot' bua Hali. Maxcy G For 'In The 10th AnnIversary of Maxey Brotherhood was c brated Friday night, May 8, at Brotherhood's formal dance of semester, the "In-and-Out." M by the Vikings and-buoyant 1 pIe filled the Knights of Colunm Hall. The "Ins," the newly activa members, honored were Chi Cox, Jim Duke, Bill Flood, D Summ We'll help y have a and sai Sheraton's Campus Represeni Faculty Guest Card. With it y Sheraton Hotels and Motor Ir rooms! WIth 2 or 31n a room, y food. Beautiful rooms. Free pi two about relaxing and living Montreal to Mexico City, from free ID or Guest Card, and u College I College Relations Dept., S2 90e Snerao. EEKS IN REEF 100 at the Forest Lake Country Club. Dn- The M. C. was Skip Richardson. The speakers were President Jim Pressley, and Dr. Ashley Halsey, ted assistant to President Jones and md a charter member of the Sigma y's Chi Chapter on campus. Dining the on Rock Game lien, thirty Sigma the Chi Alumni reminesced about the in Sigma Chi Alumni chapter. Dhi 9 0 9 try The newly elected officers of md the Alpha Phi chapter of Alpha the Tau Omega are Woody Goodson, to Worthy Master; Bland Addison, vas Worthy Chaplain; Wally Sheri dan, Worthy Keeper of Ex chequer; Doug Dent, Worthy be Keeper of Annals; Bill Young tall blood, Worthy Scribe; Sam Hamil aw- ton, Worthy Usher; and Bill Ken rge nedy, Worthy Sentinel. These of the ficers were announced at the an nual ATO S p r i n g German's Formal held April 17, at the me Spring Lake Country Club. of In addition, the appointed offi flta cers are Roy Seay, Rush Chair ank man; Jimmy Green, Social Chair of man; and Jay Lankford, Public Relations Officer. . 0 0 ing Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity re nor cently elected officers for the san Fall Semester 1964. Elected were: and Superior, Max Hellman; Vice-Su as perior, Gary Poliakoff; Treasurer, Sam Solomon; Recording Secre ver tary, Kenneth Friedman; Corres ing ponding Secretary, Saul Pearl ims man; Pledge Master, Mark Leh ers- mann; Historian, Bob Kurz; and House Manager, Larry Schwartz. It was also announced that Pro ma fessor Isaac J. Levy will again ner serve as Faculty Advisor. ) has chosen their Sweetheart to reiagn on Gilstrap of Liberty, S. C. Sharon iis glish here at USC. 'Ihe announcement formal held at the Knight,. of Colum oes All Out And-Out' the Roof, Allan Weeks, and Jim sle- Young: and the "Outs," the grad the uating seniors, w e r e Richard teCompton, Ferd Jones, Erick Kub teitz, Bob Grookett, Fred Tollison, isic Flynn Warren, and Wayne Wil ieo- liams. The peak of the ceremony bus was reached with the honoring of the former "Sweetheart," Miss sted Jean Carter, followed by the an uck nouncement of the "Sweetheart" aug for 1964-65, Miss Sharon Gilstrap. er vacation? ou see the world, great time, e money, too. ative will give you a free Student I0 or ou can get low discount rates at all 90 as 'round the world .. .even In single .u save even more. And you get fabulous rking. Let Sheraton teach you a thing or t up this summer ... at Sheratons from t Walkiki Beach to New York. For your more information, contact: teiations Director eraton-Park Hotel, Washington 8, D.C. Hotels & Meter inns