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9Yaleidoscope by Sidney Brandenburg About all we seem to hear these days is "I don't want her; you can have her. She's too fat for me !" A jolly little tune it is, but it makes us wonder if that reflects the general -attitude-in which case we give out with the fol lowing warning: Too many cooks can spoil the broth, And if it's truth you're seeking, Too much broth can spoil the cooks Figuratively speaking. PARTIES AS USUAL The sem'ester wears on, and it won't be long now till the holidays begin. Right about now is when all the fun starts, and concentration from here on out is on merry-making. Here's proof of that: Kappa Sigs threw a party at the Woman's Club Thursday night of last week, while PiKA's held a smoker for rushees. KA's had a supper for new pledges Tuesday night after pledging, and Pi Phi pledges entertained actives last night out at Wedgewood Park. Kappa Sigs partied at the Peacock Grill last Monday night, and Sunday they gathered at Doug Broome's with Jimmy Dorsey present. Guests of Esther Irick for a houseparty last weekend were "Tillie" Young, Sue Gasque, Olive Long, Flora Mc Knight, George Stanley, Mike Michel, Sidney Brandenburg, and several others. On the "future list" is a stag supper planned by PiKA for next Monday night. Alums and actives will gather in the private dining room of the Market Restaurant. KA's and their dates will breakfast at the Plaza Oriental after the KA formal tonight. Many KA's from out of town are expected for the dance. Kappa Sigmas will give a party for their new pledges next week, and Lambda Chis will honor their pledges with a Christmas party December 17. Greenwood County Club members are looking forward to the Christmas ball which will be given December 24 at the Oregon Hotel in Greenwood. Carolina students and alums will attend. Pi Kappa Phi will entertain fifty children from the Epworth Orphanage at a Christmas party De cember 19 at the Broad River Country Club. Pi Phis will give a Santa Claus party for twenty-five more children from Epworth next Tuesday. Chi O coffee will be given Sunday in honor of Dr. Geisen heimer of the economics department, faculty advisor to the chapter. Lambda Chis are making plans for a masquerade ball, Mardi Gras style, early next semester. Now wearink the Phi Kappa Sigma pin of John Bum gardner is Judy Ann Salley of Columbia College. Newly married are Bob Smith of Bennettsville and Ruth Caughman of West Columbia. VISITS, TO AND FRO District president L. A. McCall of PiKA visited the chap ter here this week. Chi Omega entertained Mrs. James Neary of Miami, chapter visitor, last week-end. Visiting Kappa Sigs were J. B. Heatherly, who came up for the week end, and Stuart Gregg, who attended the Jitnmy Dorsey dance. Irene Stern, AEPhi, visited in Florida last week. Among the Pi Kappa Phis who attended the Rose Ball given by their chapter at Furman Tuesday night were John Bunch, Gettis Wood, Reese Daniel, Sam McKittrick, Gene Forrester, Bill Link, and Hubert Carmichael. 1643 MAIN STREET ALL SEASONABLE CUT FLOWERS ART FLOWER SHOP CORSAGES A SPECIALTY -PHONE 2-6781 1227 Hampton Street Columbia, S. C. Shown above are the charter me fraternity for Physical Education v from left to right, back row,.Mrs. Peyton Cole, Margaret Parish (vi Mildred Evans (national vice pres and Betty Lee Pbillips (secretary Semi-FormalD lI RuIshees By PIL The Gamma Triton Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity en tertained their rushees with a semi-formal on Thursday, Decem ber 4, from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. in the ballroom of the Wade Hampton Hotel. Music was fur nished by Clarence Brazell's Vagabonds from Columbia. The ballroom was decorated with the colors of the fraternity and an enlarged emblem and Greek letters were displayed. Arnold Muir, chapter advisor, spoke, telling the history of the fraternity and the benefits that would be derived from going into this organization. Officers and their dates were: Henry Gaddis, president, with Dorothy Sligh; Alec Bollin, vice president, with Barbara McSwain; and Dex Goodwin, treasurer, with Mary Fripp. , The dance committee was com posed of Alec Bollin, Earl Ziegler, Bill Castles, Vic Johnson, and Terry Smith. AIA Honor Award To Be Exhibited At MIcKissick Library The Southern California 1946 Elonor Award exhibit of architec tural design will be on display at M.cKissick library through Tues lay, its sponsors, the South Caro lina chapter of the American In stitute of Architects, have an nounced. The exhibit comes to Columbia from Charleston where it was on display since Nov. 21. The Southern California chapter af the A.I.A. sponsors an annual competition in architectural de sign in an effort to stimulate in terest in architecture, and to fur ther its appreciation. There are forty designs included *n the exhibit containing several :lassifications. They are: single iwellings, multiple dwellings, :ommercial buildings, industrial >uildings, semi-public buildings, yublic schools, memorials, site >lans, and landscape architecture. University Trustees Honored At Banquet The University Homemaking Department gave their annual >anquet in honor of the Board of rrustees at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday. rho luncheon was held in the lome Economics Department wrhich was appropriately deco ated. The menu was a regular rhanksgiving dinner with cran erry salad as appetizer. Girls serving were Ernestine last, Gwendolyn Delk, Doris Rog irs, Jewel Cannon, Marjorie leady and Connie Corbett. 1417 AI The Gamecock Delta Psi Kappa mbers of the Alpha Theta Chap najors recently installed on the ui J. Wallace Craig, Martha Edens ce president). Front row: Betty ident of Delta Psi, Kappa), Bet and treasurer). lance Given F,0 I Sigma Kappf CCSC Gives Annua Christmas Dinner The Carolina Christian Servic Club will hold their annus Christmas Dinner tonight at th home of Jessie Phasey, it wa announced today by Mary Mc Queen, president. The turkey dinner will be pr( pared by the members of the clu and after dinner the new officer who were elected Friday, Decen ber 6, will take office. They ar as follows: Jessie Phasey, presi dent; Colviss Derrick, Mary Elle Coker, Jane Dowe and Kathlee Brown, vice presidents; Joann Weaver, recording secretary Vivian Pounds, treasurer; an Marbeth Mottette, sergeant-ai arms. Just REMEl3 The Blue Rot Your "Listening Poi 1206%4 Main St. (Upstairs Ac Columi Here's your chance... for Christmas, give him shirts, ties, socks and sweaters in his favorite color schemes. Or, think ahead to the holiday evening affairs he (and you) will be going to... and give him evening accessories. MEN'S GIFTS . . .STREE BelL Si of WI Tiu du i" ba de: Aic na of ter of Delta Psi Kapahorryth niversity campus. They are: reading (Foil reporter), Betty Harris, Mrs. am George Callaham (president), Miss ra ty Seigler, Elinor Hull- (chaplain), gi: Faculty Committee Seeks e Location For Clul House ht The faculty of the universityIsh now looking for a locati ono the bu campus for a club house to be th used for meetings of faculty or- -n ganizations. e The old kitchen behind Lieber L College, according to Dr. H. C. e Davis of the English department, s was considered but after investi gation it was found that the cost of remodeling this building would b be too great. There is also some s possibility that the old kitchen - and servant's quarters may be e turned into a dormitory by the n university officials. n A committee from the faculty e is at present seeking a new lo ; cation. A small amount is on d hand for the building or renova tion of an old building for the desired club room. IBER, It's the im Music Shop it" for Latest Records ross from Wade Hampton Hotel) ia, S. C. -/1 T LIt .appa g Iridge Ta Till".Be gim rickets go on sale this morr rma Kappa bridge tournamen the McKissick Scholarship fu 11 be offered in the tourney esday, Dec. 16. [ickete may be purchased at S her the booth in the university c it office or at McGregor's ug store, downtown Columbia. F mission price is $1 per entrant. mbers of KSK will sell tickets the campus and at the half ring the Carolina-Newberry s< sketball game. Sales are un- c r the direction of Warren Aber thy. Mrs. J. Q. Marshall of Colum , past president of the South rolina Contract Bridge associa n, will conduct the tournament. c4 Jack Smith, general chairman 0 the tournament, said yesterday a it bridge participants need not b skilled because prizes will be d larded on high individual scores ther than elimination. e Jerry Tucker, chairman of the Pt committee, said that Colum- k t merchants had contributed ' nerously to the prize bank and E at donations were still being d licited by members of the com ttee. Posters and placards t ve been placed in the Columbia n siness district, Five Points and - university campus. Serving a the gift committee with Tucker E IT'S HERE! A GOOD Meal at The WAFFLE SHOP, just tas just opened and we're people's prices are too high. LOOK AT OU V2-fry Select Oysters, French Cole Slaw 3mall T-BONE STEAK, Frenc Cole Slaw Ll Sandwiches are from 5c t else in Col THE WAFF 1207 PENDLETON .Pge Five r1a NAAppa rnament Tiuesday king for the annual Kappa t sponsored for the benefit nd. Prizes for high scorers which begins at 8 p. in., ophomore Council ponsors Canteen or Student Body A newly organized canteen, >onsored by the Sophomore Y ouncil, aft held on the second oor of Flinn Hall, is now open everyone on campus from 8 n. until 11 p. in. each Tues ty and Friday night. The canteen features a new pic >lo for dancing, and a number games, including ping pong ,d various card games. Another !ature of the canteen is the snack ar, at which students may buy rinks, candy, crackers, and cigar tes. On Friday nights, in order to eep things rolling smoothly, [rs. David Cole, and Mrs. L. A. regan, wives of veteran stu ents, act as hostesses. The purpose of this canteen is provide inexpensive entertain ient for the students on campus. re, Hugh Bryson, Vernon Sloan, ill Goudelock and Roy Lind. IT'S TRUE! a GOOD Price a block from the Canteen, going to prove that other R PRICES! Fries, 50c h Fries, 85c o 15c Less than anywhere umbia. LE SHOP NEXT TO JOYE BROS.