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....~p .. ........ ....... "-a- am .. u P kating c-very thi, -*retty giMl-tumbled int aw a fellow-.on thi bank Gave a shriek--then she sank. Boy on be bard-hir ahout Jumped right In---pulled her out. N6* he's hers--very nice, But she had. to break the Ice. ,Pg- 4ND RINGS 0 :ew :orthis week is in the rings-pins category. I t 4 0 Is now wearing the Phi Kappa Sigma pin ofu "XUjekel'ey Walker, KA, recintiyppine&Betty Rtw-k StlsiAnP Among the many g#Ilas1ing dia &hee day* at Cookie Cox, ChIO, wo- _Is W0gaged to A'-*.A; and AdelaIdft , KD, who wil marry Others who werit pinned during the hel. dm ie 1ncei Bri.yant of Colmbla and JoA Girdns, Phi Kappa Sig; -Lillian McAbee and Dick Mullins, Lambda Betty Diffard, .KD, and Ed Potter, KA. Martha Wharton of Gmeenwood is wearing the KA pin of Do6ald McKeUer, and Don Campbel, also a KA, Is pinned to Patty Rais of Camden. Lambda Chi Bob Peters has pinned Rose Cave of Columbia College. Frances Baley recently be came engaged to Darrell Bennett, PIKA, and Helen .Parler, ChiO alum, will marry Dick MeMihan, Phi Eippa Sig. '1M1. Young of Charlotte Is engaged to Bob Boylan of Deland, Florida; Dot .Starnes Is to be the bride of Marion Porter of Greenwood. Lynn Couch, ZTA, is pinned to Harry Newell, PiKA, and Lois McBryde, ChiO, to Buddy Richard so., KA. Sidney Brandenburg is now weaing the SAR pin of Robert Burnett of.the Alabama Medical College. Lambda Chi Harvey Wilson and Ethel Weinberg of Sumter were married December 27. PARTIES PIKAs were.honored with, a holiday drop-in last Saturday given by Wally and Jenanne Doughty at their home on Lake Murray. . Phi Sigma EsXpas will have a wiener roast at 11s's Pond tonight,- and Sigma Chis are planning a party at Rese's, for tomorrown Pight. - Chi Omega coffee will be given Sunday afternoon. Phi 14aa Sigs are making jplns for a Valentine .Ball. to be givensFebruary 18 at the 'Columbia Hotel. Billy Kanoff andk hi orchestra will come down from Charlotte to -lay for . NEW OFFICERS Alex Bolin h1s been Oeeted president of Phi Sigma Kappa for next tem. Other officers are Bil BoaweL, vce .presi dent; EIarl Eligler, secretary; Dex Goodwin, treasurer; .Johnny Bradham, Inductor; Robert Dean, sentinel. Phi Kappa Sigma will be headed next semester -by Jeff Long, president; Ed Teague, first vice president; Ralph Kennedy, second vice president; Joe Askew, sechtai'y; James Patterson, treasurer; Frank Shuler, Initiation officer, and Bobby SwIndler, sergeanta~t-armns. Reently-elected officers of Lambda Chi are Billy Mace, president; Bill Turbevilie, vice president; Pat King, secre tary; A. C. Platt, treasurer; Bill McDaniel, social chairman, and Bill Bostic, IFC representative.. Officers of Lambda Chi pledges 'are Don~ Barton, presi dent; Bob Westerfield, vice president; James McMath, sec retary; Henry Macklen, treasurer. VISITS AND VISITORS Bennett Wilson, PIKA, attended the Orange Bowr' game in IMiamil New Year's Day. ADPIs Julia Cox and Becky Fuller attended the Ring Hop at The Citadel before Christmas. Stqpt Gregg, Kappa Big, was a visitot here last week ;and Loule Harbin of Pensacola was a recent guest of e Phi Sigma Kappas. ADPIs Betty Lee and Calie Phillis llted ii Virginia, and Claire Cely and Becky F'ufler spent the holidays In Florida. STYLE MART FOR MEN WHO KNOW JACKETS *CORDUROY - WOOL and LEATHER SLACKS -SPORT COATS EVERTHING IN MEN'S WEAR MERICAN MEN'S SHOP ses121 MAIN STtmU CQompas Pictured above Is little Sharon I She is the daughter of Mr. and I dent at Carolina, and the family a some Carolina students, and it was Dance T0 By YMC The university YMCA and exam informal dance in the a 18, from 8 until 11 p. m., Gilliam and Dorothy McLAod Joint Party Is Planned By Campus Literary Societies Plans are under way to stage a joint party and dance among the four literary societies at the uni versity on FebruAy 6, according to Joe. Ruthven, Eup*radIa* president. "This has been an annual oc currence at the university for years, and will give an oppor tunity for the various groups to get together and seek consnon ground for the furtherance of lit erary activities at the university," Ruthven added. A speaker will address the so cieties after a buffet supper has been served, after which dancing will occupy th6 evening. Sftudenf;s Fa New Years By JEA] There is an amazing lack campus. "What are you plar someone. And the answer wou with planning any more." A fine state of affairs! What if we doni't always (?) keep our well-Intended resolutions? Aren't they. fun to make just the same? Of course therm are some Vernon "Boy" Sloan promised to Iove more women In thecoming year. Winnie Gaines stated, "I resolv ad to stop helping Maxine Taylor with her homework." ."Nae got to start going -back to Coker," ?hil Clarke said. SI4bby C6le resolves not, o 'make any resolutions fpr Jack Consy, Betsy Hook decars, "I'm go ing to stop eusain'. Vmn.too old for that, egyway.' Wilson Owens' DeBlors Ie Cream at your. Caten Enjoy Wilson Owens' At Your Parti.. -CALL 8176 - 81T6 ins Aing 5?. sAnd Just a Young Co-eq . Brown in the Zeta Tau Alpha drs. Luke N. Brown, Jr., of McC ow lives in Colum bia. Sharoin w found that she has an I. Q. of Be Give3 A Tues. YWCA will sponsor a pre rmory next Tuesday, Januar; it was announced by Carrol social chairmen of the "Y cabinet. The dance, the last "Y" socil function of the semester, will I open to the student body free ( charge. Music will be furnishe by Graham Hendley and his bani The armory will be decorated f< the occasion and refreshments < punch and crackers will be serve< As i special Yeature for the ev4 ning the campus radio statio1 WUSC, will entertain with a flo< show in the form of a "Truth ( Consequences" program. PrizA and consequences will be given i the contestants, who will be chi seh from among the dancers. The "Y" social committee mal ing plans for the dance is con posed of Carroll Gilliam, Doroth McLeod, Billy Eace, Kappy Law rence, . Jackie Parsons, Caroly Isbell, Richter Moore, Belinda Co lum, Jack Matthews, Tilly Youn and Edfeague.~ Wi To Mak< Resolutiont i DAVIS of New Year's resolutions o: ning for 19487?" I would as' Id come, "Heck, I don't bothe Jeannette Bush was one< those who .had stopped makin resolutions because they couldn keep them. Myon Gibson said, "I ri solve to try to keep my suits mate from making so many 'photi calls." ' What about all the things a used to resolve? To take librar books back on time. To give u cigarettes-except for a pack day. To study harder. To, pa trat dues on time. To lose thou extra pounds. To stop spendin every frEe moment playing bridge Well--here's hoping for tIl best. for Shoes that look like new visit ROBERTS SHOE REPAIRING SERVICE NEXT TO CITY FIRE DEPT. iSiSam .ate S Chart JI room where she frequently visits. ormick. Mr. Brown Is a veteran stu as recently given an I. Q. test by 153. (Photo by Manning Harris). KSK Bridge Tourney L Makes $78 For Fund Jimmy McCallum, president of Kappa Sigma Kappa, honorary service fraternity, announced this - week that the annual bridge tour r nament conducted December 16, in 1 the university armory was a sue cess. Sixteen tables were occupied, a and a total of $78 was obtained e from sale of tickets, to be applied on the McKissick Scholarship d fund. 1 Columbia merchants donated ,r gifts to be awarded as prizes to ,f high scorers, and the contributions L 0 Bepru.o. yn h a Prleoosewthth pe Nfo~~ coaxig. Th "61 Cogaars h aewt stoks.Tw -ie:reua nepes-ie ohwt U.SA. prnond ofn P..rIen ce.m.. w..h th... 4 0V 0 Give Ball Will H Graduaiing By CIi The University Naval Reser present ,their annual Navy Bal of January 15 in the Naval Arr Woody Woodward, local maest Gamecockland will dance from All local and state Naval and Marine dignitaries will be present by invitation of Captain Marvin G. Kennedy and his Naval Staff. Seven graduating seniors. will be presented to the crowd and Carolina Students Outdo Taft-Hartley In Outstanding Act Taft and Hartley may have their labor act but Walter Roberts and Sid Badger, university stu dents, have composed the most in teresting act to date. This is their Leap Year Act of 1948- They go on to explain that the burden has been on the men's shoulders for many years and they think the weaker sex should carry it once every four years. This in their act: 1. Dates are to be made by the girls. 2. Transportation should be fur nished by the ladies, if possible. 3. While attending dances, all breaking is to be done by the girls. 4. At intermission, refreshments are to be bought by the girls. 5. While leaving and entering automobiles, the ladies should open the doors for their dates. 6. On retiring for the evening, the gentleman should be escorted ta his door; bit gocdnight or morning, and retire. 7. As for matrimonial attempts, the male should still do the ask ing, although he may need a lit tle help, ladies. We would like to have public opinion on this act. Mail your criticism or what have you, to Sid Badger, Box 163, U.S.C.; or Wal ter Roberts, Jr., 1203 Gladden St., City. were so numerous that only one player failed to win a prize. -a pe... Sw 4;d. Nowurging. vhat you write., ein you wrt it mlno Paer"51",an chontedp ..faw Formal [onor Seven Students SHIELS re Officer's training unit will I to the campus on the night nory. Featuring the music of ro, the Blue and the Gold of 9 p. m. until 1 a. m. will come down the arch of cross ad sabers with their dates. Ap propriate music has been planned for the occasion by Woody Wood ward and his aggregation. President Bill Keith of the Compass and Chart Society, by whom the dance is being made a reality, mentioned that the deco rations will be strictly navy writh the .Blue and Gold theme cover ing the armory. There will be three no breaks and a general Invitation Is ex tended to all members of the fac ulty and student body for this formal affair. R. G. Ferrell, Ray Marston and 1. J. Mahaffey will receive regu lar navy commissions while John Beasley, J. D. Moise, W. H. Lan ford and Charles F. Shiels, I, accept reserve ranks. College Barber Shop V Block from Campus Side Entrance University Grill CENTRAL DRUG CO. I E 24 URS. 5197-PHONES--5198 1204 MAIN STREET THE GE1mrSEunG ADDRESS they are an immortal here, in Abraham Lincoln's atron ofNov. 19 1863. The original, along with more than a f amu in Aeia history, is on exhibit aboard the "Freedom ; Train". This train ia now on a nationwide tu. 'in your area! k te 4 Lrkr 1"6