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The Murky Way By BETTY HENDLEY ''lh' Itelle h liU. iii tle spring a youniig inlanl's faney lightly tunis to 1itoughits of1 love. 1''omil all y)p)earates the trend this year seells to be tr'etthelii g out f1u1ll lenigthl oil the green, green g rass an(I atppreia inllg ia tI m-e, ( '. IaybIe sprinig really hasn't arrived yet. a w'V'"e Ibeenl I'ooled. The onl conerete evidence yet seen is the Sigma Ni 1 in 'Viii,it' Wilson gave Io Sarah Kline, or tihe mne with which ieor'ge lerris t reseiItd Anniellc Seymore. F'raterIity" ru1sh neek is (e Inow :niit long lists of pledges are being given out. Sigimi ('hIi pledged .lJohn David Jolnlstonl, \Ward Gregg. Ilarry I'ostel, iil \\l Wetler, II. If. illmsoll, Jim t Roinilson, '('liilek' Ihuaii-ork, lIta'a; Alstance, Neil Luedtke, 11n1l lioY Neal. New I.uiinhtli ('hi .\lplias are lioy Kelly, Burton 1e1inett, Al Stit I, ani lieverlv Itgers. I'let!ing SAE were Bill SlcIonebergrt', .lim l \lir"tlier, Charlie lIlaldein, ,Jay lHansoi, Ray MI1aginll, Ioh Ilirls, Jerry N( 1 1 ing, Ilud Eades, 'Taylor Miller, Bill Kelhua, 'Iommy 1)ulneall. (1wyine Wilson, Tommy Cox, and Itiley BradlIIu1. intering into the Sigma NIt brothlerhood are Steve 'I'rewiella, .\rnolbI dlonlen, Fred HIieber, Tracy Baxter, Edward (ba, Bart \lmlnroe, ;nti Illily .lolison. Phi Sigma Kappa weleomedl into Iheir ranks Wayne Bell, C. rL. F-ountain, lH. T. lIell, Stanlley Hlall, I). lt. Lakin, .1. \\. Scott, E. A. Ziguila. ;nti I . It. tsoni. 'Tuirning tth 11le Stororities wt' fiind1 that 'i Itlieta Phi pledged Betty imls, .alan I.alli'r. mal( I.illta .\(Ale l tnd ln while 11appa) Della p lti.((1 LibbIie l)mw(ani. There have been a great nl1oer of1 i'arities oIn the callillus in the past two weeks. L.ast week tie 1)elta %eta's cntertaine l l ledl;.es ofI ;Ill ,IroriIi('s and1t frat('rn1ities. ;and the Tr-i-D elta ll'dIges ltld' iIt'tl,,et's tf tt her so'ri is 'with a ,mtiii Fowr party. Alter 1he li ig glie lasi Sat unlay I wt Kappa Delta's gave a tea in Sims eantlt roomi f'(r the fotball players, their sl))I,ms.s the ent1ire (drill pla:tt1(n, and 1 thI'ir'ates.'IThe I'i Kappa 'Ii's and 'i l'IippI1a i!!s t'Injttetl4 1p;n-iies at tsi,i(.l eiteliiijal 11;n-k. Thell I\apim141 Illi ; ("c ls 1p;1-Iy at. (te Legionl inut while the ti.\l-:', enlj yetd 1te be;lmties (11 lI;IIk .\IeKiys " Es tat(''", ia1' Iy, and I ihe SI-.',11; N I's :1111n1"(, ;1te, andi( n111 le mlerrIy al IlellI'\" I 'lIw(Iln's jlac e al I.;I1( .\1ii rra; . The I'lli tijrna ]\;1appi's I( sst(I a hhmI a ket 1;a-tYi at '' I)'tt'' ('r;wtortl' house on 111) ";1 1'1111. the V CoWa. .River I i,s uitr, ia moSkinip tliht liealod ta\ , ' eeIt s1 Ia nil I 1llt hat ("Ilte j14 11.l 11. 1 o f' 11rt , B ill, ievt'I. andi IL '' D 1n 1 Vht \ Iih irm.k um I' Ii ck fII 'I to mI.rs mlle hetneliousli n-ide :inweet'elyIiiin uierthe waeral aeet Newvonyi?es e u itf4iilI andi Alh 'em~u besh -aihmtyioud Vl)ih'' rerStma 'Pher i rchheilt. I.: e iv e l nio iew -presidenit at 7:3 I Tor (aiilielI's isalni' I pon ,1t is beinl m it' d o L'a t. A ll W. ilier, otlrerli Cohnnhianii . . \\'illis,sstnum,list year'st beatuitedu \tty QDelt e, an Wli itzy 'nningtlnIwere r'ueen v'is ir on thed camuidHls. lhr.1iiitiitev oii h n ew oif.ices of Lmnhda Sighii 1)4!phat haetiil ju t'len iC annuned. Ji)ord Bambel, secr 115etai r i g yem arwik,a hraluer w it ttll Phyise Hatfl andi!el lie Ii fig. gInutteniaiIteyeollow i then third finger right liand of Ma ry Sanulens aund Fratnc'es Adickes. Mary's diamflond( comies fromt L. Ilirry Parsons, Atrmy Air Ftorces, of Long Isalad N. Y~.,&it and 1-'rcs' was putt there' lby * V-I 2 alum ni, Joe Smnii, nit t n ensiCgn5~l inl thei Na vy.J Fran~es also spor'ts Joe's SAE pin. ALLANS "THE STORE TH-AT IS BEING QUOTED" 1619 MAIN STREET, Hundreds~ of Ncw' Formals for thie Discriminating Co-cd Compic to Fall Outfbis - Cooats - Suit s - Dresses LT. GC Pictured above are some of the princi took place March 22. Among them are t and Dr. Julian J. Petty; Jesse Jackson, w Davis, ring barer. McKissick Fund' Independents Car Voting For Carnival Queen Will Begin Soon One half of the proceeds from the Independents' Carnival, to be given the latter part of April or the first of May, will be donated to the Mc Kissick Memorial Fund, according to an announcement made today by Independents President, Frances Miller. The affair, an annual event, will be held in the Field House. A larger variety of booths and amusements will be offered this year, Frances declared and added that there will be something to give everybody lots of fun so we are looking for a large crowd. Plans are already underway for the .election of the Carnival queen who will be crowned in ceremonies near the end of the evening. Ballots are to he sold for a penny a piece from a booth in the main Canteen. The 12 girls having the largest num ber of votes will then participate in the race for the qucenship. Last year, Independents under the leadership of Kitty McFarland was one of the first organizations which contributed to the purse which at that time was called the Chapel iiund. They gave about $175 then and this year they have set their donation goal at approximately $200. flower's Thaf Lost leceotors We're Behind You CAROLINA Whenever You Shop, Look For This Emblem Capitol Bowling Palace GERVAIS AND MARION * 20 Sparkling New Alleys For Your Recreation And Pleasure * OUR LUNCHEONETTE * Deliclous Sandwichms * Seoe * Ic. Cream Smndoes * Sodn. )LDING pals in the Petty -Golding .wedding which he bride and groom, Lt. Donald Golding io pteformed the ceremony; end Willard ro Get Half Of zival Proceeds Loving Cup Given Powder Champs A brass cuspidor loving cup was presented to the Powder Bowl champions, Pi Beta Phi, by the editors of campus publications at a drop-in given by the Kappa Delta sorority in Sims Lobby immediately following the game. Captain Char lotte Schultz of the winning team received the cup from editors, John Reese of the Gamecock, Anne. Ti son of Garnet and Black, and Doug Smith of the Salvo. The drop-in was held in honor of the two teams which took part in the girdiron classic and their spon sors. -Refreshments consisting of punch, sandwiches, olives, cookies and nuts were served by Kappa Delta pledges under the supervision of Mary Anne Cuerry. After the affair a community.sing of favorite Carolina songs was con ducted on the porch of Sims. Revival Of Beaux Arts Announced Beaux Arts, former intellectual and social organization on the cam pus, is to be revived once more this semester. The tirec t emaining members have announced that they were to meet today to elect persons to fill vacancies. The club, which drew its name from a northern social organization, was disbanded in the spring of 1943 when. the Navy.came and has re mnained inactive since. Beaux Arts members formerly met every' other Wednesday night attired in full dress and listened to lectures and classical music. Each year it was their custom to give several parties. Welcome back the creme de la creme, the four hundred priced at two ninety-eight? PEOPLE EXPECT MORE at BRIDGE'S AND GET IT!! 1630 Main Street ALL SEASONABLI ART FLOV~ 1227 Hampton:Street. -PHONE CORSAGES A CABAN ISS ? Exclusive Woi 1637 Main St ProminentCouple Takes Vows In Drayton Hall Lovely wedding of wide interest was that of Lt. Donald Golding, USNR, daughter of Dr. E. P. Horne and Merrill Chrsitopherson of Columbia, and Dr. Julian J. Petty of the geology department of the University of South Caro lina, also of Columbia, which took place at 7 p. i. at Drayton Hall Thursday, March 22. Jesse Jackson performed the doughnut ring cere mony in the presence of the imme diate families and a host of friends. Greenery, ba.,icets of onions and spinach, and tall orange lighted car rots in candelabra decorated the hall for the occasion. Mr. Robert Mobley, pianist, and Professor Novak, vocalist, furnished the wedding music. Before the cere mony, Professor Novak sang "I Love You Truly". The traditional wedding marches were played. Dean S. 0. DePass, Mr. Ralph Lewis, Lt. Ralph Edwards, and Dr. R. W. Morrison, all from Co lumbia, were the usher groomsmen. The bridesmaids were John Chase, William Wagener. Roy Gar rett, and Bill McCall. Charlie Wa terfalk was maid of honor. They wore variegated sackcloth dresses featuring the new athenian drape. They also wore headdresses of mop wigs and carried small bouquets of carrots and onions tied with pastel ribbon. The bride, a petite blond, who en tered on the arm of her father, Doc .tor, Horne, was lovely in her wed ding gown of rich duchess percale with a drop shoulder effect. Her double bridal illusion veil was at tached to a knotted headdress inter woven with radishes and held in place with the brand of glue that was worn by the bride's mother on her wedding veil. The bride wore a safety pin, the gift of the bride groom, and her bouquet was of two large. white onions surounded by carrots and. spinach. -Frank Wardlaw and Havilah Babcock, char'ming little neighbors of the bride were flower girls. They wore blue dresses and carried bas kets of spring flowers. Ring bearer was little Willard Davis. Lt. Frank Doggett was best man. Merrill Christopherson. mother of the bride, wore a shocking lavender dress with a close fitting bodice, gloves; and a floral basket hat. Her corsage was of red radishes. After the ceremony, the bridal couple left for a short wedding trip hi~gh lighted by a sack inspection in the nav'al barracks. For going away, the bride wore a tailored suit of slate gray gabardine with black ac cessories. Out of town guests included member of the University of South Carolina student body who dlesired to see two of the school staff united in matrimony for the benefit of the WVorld Student Service Fund. Kappa Sigmas Plan April 21st Formal Members of Kappa Sigma frater nity will be hosts at a formal dance which is to be given April 21 in the ballroom at the Columbia Hotel. Music for the affair will be fur nished by the 240th A. G. C. band. The dance will take place fronm 8:30 to 12.00 with a number of special no breaks and a grand-march as features. E CUT FLOWERS fER SHOP Columbia, S. C. 2&6781 SPECIALTY COMPANY nen 's Clothes * Phone 8881 S D R Jr. Julian J. Petty and his blushing bri, snapped as they came down the aisle of taking of the marriage vows. Coed Poll Reveal Revival Of Dead By TONY SIMPSON Stone dead are th ie on ' .1i r Junior aid Senior Dam a'. One of the ntiany war ca.uali . IIl h canlmu, the e (o'anizatio. were noted fir the cainpu.' be-t (ldances a few vcar. bick. 1a_ .t year the Junior Uana" gave a hanlg-1up dance but the Scnior I )anm- niade onl%" tw) Cvy feble atte mpt>. The dlama. clb .ficer, r~ tated among the .(iroritic ;cnd the In'le pendent-. Ioth club. were cumi po ed of -n percent .rorit tit mn hers and :n per I nt n ..:-s r rit} girl,. \\'itl the t((lin;: that motre C1 iai life fir girl.. *.ht ' \ i .n the U~niversiity c alnt n ia nv were ile<l in the clnc-tt.: you think the J1: n,r-Seni r Datas (.hari (,tte Ttn -" think the sho btihi he revi%e,. I hy u-led to he one of ti- hig dlance. if the -ear, fore tity Itime. \\ hat dre thier (harlotte Shbult; -- I hke t' av have Item. if wu. tilt I them, then we'dtt raly have~j seinthing." h daneces w cre heav enlye andl every bodly wenut to thein. it i- a~ wondier-. "Look For The Dog" MEH LMAN'S 1427 Ma * ALWAYS GLAD TC COLLEG 1015 Sumter Street MEALS * WHY TAKE WE PAY FOR -LIFE.- HEALTH AND ACCII Capital Life & Hus LESTER L. BA 1117 Hampton Street * COMMERCIAL AND KODAM SARGEANT PHOTOGRAPHi 1726', Main Strae .i~ ga1LLL0W PETTY } !e, the former Lt. Donald Golding, USNR, Drayton Mall immediately following the s Desire For Damas Clubs iul place to meet everyone at 'Car olina'." Malena Copeland-"Don't we all !ike good dances? \Vell how are we going to get them without good planning and organization?" Jeanne Cannon-"Pcrsonallv I think they're a good thing. This campus needs a good pcpping up. It would help the sorority hair pull ng. l)ottic 'Taylor-"I think it might he revived if the girls will take more interest than the last time". t,hv Willianis-" No, not fur the duratisn! The campus already has more organizations than can be wholcheartedly supported with the accelerated program and war work, so I'm for leaving things as they are until after the war". China - Sterling Silver - Watches SYLVAN BROS. JEWELERS & DiAMOND MERCHAN15 Genuine Merceedige Omly - N. Plats No Imitation Cer. Mel. & Hempte. - Celumble, S. C. Record Headquarters RECORD BAR n Street HAVE THE CROWD E SHOP Phone 5173 FOUNTAIN A CHANCE? E VE RYT HING )ENT.- HOSPITALIZATION Ith Insurance Co. TES, President Phones: 2-2206 or 2-8828 FINISHING DEPARTMENT S T UDIO S AT ITS BEST Phone 2-1183