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Registrar Dean's H4 For Fall ! The Dean's honor list for released by Capt. R. C. Need or better for at least nine se Carl Wilson Mullis, Van T. Ne man, Jr., Henry D. R. Page, R< ert E. Parks, Claire P. Parl Jack S. Parrish, Ruth M. Patri William C. Patrick, Robert Perry, James M. Power, Rayim J. Powers, Marian Prince, Sal AT THE * NEXr s- "Out to TaWeBa Gaule Esther GO ,.y Fran Sun thr hu. Red Ca " thiru Wed. sn- Iountail' Sme1 ody ACUFFBoMIs & S caro MTT Adventure Bati Shir~ eh s U fl &Mon. Undercurre Entertainment I: Halth an Releases [nor List semester the 1948-49 Fall term has been ham, registrar. A B-plus average mester hours of work was neces Beach, Bertram L, BVvers, j 1nam 0. Boylston, Elma S. Brickle, George H. Callott, Barbara F. Covington, Larry D. Cunningham, Rena F. Dent, Sarah E. Dilworth, Thad W. Dreher, Jr., Phyllis A. Dukes, Mary G. Durant, Charles 11. Eastman, Ferrell M. Edens, W. J. Fedder, John R. Ferrell, Angelo J. Forlidas, Thomas H. Grant, Jack Hand, Robert A. Harden, 'inckney Beaton, Jr., Samuel M. Hendley, Noah C. Hofflek, Jr., Ro land E. Hutchinson, Gertrude John ston, Irene G. Krugman, Francis L. Langford and Doris L. Mc Clary. Also, Robert L. McCook, Coit A. McDonald, Jr., Donald F. Mallory, Thomas W. Martin, Chapman J. Milling, Anne H. Mood, Betty H. Mood, Beverly W. Moore, Eugene M. Morris, Stanley Nurnberger, William, M. O'Cain, James R. Odom, French B. O'Shields, Basil WN. Owensby, Mabel B. Pace, Mor ris W. Phillips, Ida L. Price, Bar bara A. Raffield, Dorsett R. Rick born, Patricia A. Riley, Jack R. Rogers and William C. Sanders. Also, Harold Ellis Shaw, Mary H. Shealy, Lavinia H. Shipley, Jane D. Simmons, Arthur Bert Sloan, James M. Smith, Jr., Pres .cott B. Spigner, Ruth P. Stone, w Olive Long Strother, William 0. >b- Teasley, W. J. Teel, Jack M. er, Thompson, Mrs. J. M. Wanna ck maker, David A. Williams, Jack P. B. Williams, Laurence G. Wilson, nJ. E. Wimberly and Marion H. Iey Withington. THlEA TRES rPWEEK . Thurs- thrU Sat' El ?aso Fri. & sat. strike it Rc Ro AMERON Bon ta GRANVI-L.E Th~ur. thrU Sat. oaded i.tl Fri. & Sat. G,un Runne CannonballTYO Thur. thr U Sat. For the L~ove o MaY Laugh Night 2 Color Cartoon' A COMEDY , and "Bill and 00 V 1 Essential to Good d Happiness! New Honor h Betty-Mood (left) and Ken Lela man respectively of the Honor Bo by the retiring council recently. Mi bia, succeeds Lynn Hook, also of C lock, Columbia. He is a rising seni Law Federatio For Spring He Runoffs Schedi Sidney Jones, Charleston; I Walker, Columbia, are in the the Law Federation in electioi School today. Other elections , of the Federation and a posit The first election was held Mon day when 87 per cent of the school voted.' The polls will be open to day from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. Another runoff for president, if necessary, will be held Wednesday during the same hours. In the runoff for vice president are Oren Jones, Anderson and Henry Berlin, Charleston. Jack Tompkins, Columbia, was elimi nated on the first ballot. Ralph Baihey and Louis Len pesis, both of Charleston, are in the runoff for secretary-treasurer. Jack Nettles, Beaufort, was elimi nated on the first ballot. Gus Hempley, Spartanburg, and Ogden Rankin, Loris, are in the runoff for sergeant-at-arms. Rog ers Kirven, Lake City, was elimi nated on the first ballot. Elected to the Honor Council were Jack Lindsay, Mac Spigner, Roy Lind and Claude McDonald, all of Columbia; Sid Jones, Charles ton.; and WV. Lee Cooper, Pelion. Either Henry Westbrook Finlay son, Columbia, or George Stuckey, Bishopville, will be elected in the runoff today. Tom Linton, Norfolk, Va.; Joe . Sandwiches - Chops. SOUTH N Fl Martin Robe Phone 4-4812 PATRONE'S UNI\ CLEANERS PRESSING HAVE Y MAKE GAR REP ] WE DO 1209 Pendleton Str1 Pho oard Officers nd are the new secretary and chair ard and Council. They were elected 'ss Mood, rising senior from Colum >lumbia. Leland succeeds Bill Gloude or from Wadmalaw Island. rt Elections fd Monday; ded Today 3en Peeples, Barnwell; and Eli runoff for the presidency of is being conducted by the Law ire being held for three offices ion on the Honor Council. BSU Seeks Student Support In Gaining $800 Travel Fund The Baptist Student Union this week mailed letters to the approxi mately 1100 Baptist students on the campus asking support in rais ing $800. Helei 11iRlbin, publicity chair man, reported that the money will supplement that already reserved to send a representative to the Bap tist World Youth Alliance in Stock holm, Sweden: 1his summ.. Cabaniss, Charleston; Fred lar ris, Columbia; Bill O'Shields, Whit mire; Just in Bridlges, Ware Shoals; and Frank K. Brown, Sharon, wvere other (and idates for the Honor Council. In the M~oxny elections, Walker toppe)d the ticket for lpresident with 58 votes. Peeples had 52 and Jones polled 48. Other candidates were Hubert "Goon" Miller, Ridgeland; Charles Dawes, Loris; Albert Wat.. son, Columbia ; and A rthur Cole, Col umb'.ia. Sea foods - D)inners ?IED ICKEN estauran1 ~eto t" 1507 Gervais St. SSITY QUALITY nd DYERS [LE YOUWA OD's DYED EN WATER ILEN TERATION t Columbia, S. C. Carolina De Of Pi Kappa Literary Groups Form State-Wide Forensic Society Five literary societies were rep resented at a convention held in the Euphradian hall, Saturday, at which time the South Carolina In ter-Collegiate Forensic Society was formed. Representatives present were from the Chrestomathic Society, College of Charleston; the Callio pean Society of The Citadel; the Hypatian, Euphrosynean, and Eu phradian Societies of the univer sity. - The convention convened at 11 a. m. with Rayford Gambrell, Eu phradian president, presiding. Brief historical sketches of each society were given, followed by the reading of a proposed constitution for an intercollegiate forensic so ciety. * The convention reconvened at 3 p. m. at which time the represen tatives tentatively accepted the pro posed constitution. The aims of the South Carolina Inter-Collegiate Forensic Society are to form a union among the societies for mutual aid in solving problems, to maintain and re establish some of the societies at colleges where none uow exist, and to promote inter-society forensic activities. Gumbrell, senior from Green wood, and F. W. Dickson, law stu dent from Fort Mill, were elected chairman and secretary respec tivelv. Tie society hopes to add other South Carolina college literary so cieties to the membership roll. Veterans Asked To Give Summer Addresses Soon - It is requested that all vet erai students who have been using Un46iersity addresses for report cards, comue to the Ma chine Records Office, Coker ' !er;ua floor, and reg ister sumnier addresses. Due to the fact that reports for the Spring Term will be maI ed before the Summer Session begins, it is desired to send reports to a summer address. 'hey will not be forwt eded by lik "niversity Post Office. P'le., '1o this immediately so) the files cai.. be completed. WVOTC Is Approved As Official Source Of Women Officers Notice has been received .b4 the university that the Wofen Offi cer's' Training Class,h&s been ap proved andl establ' ed as the sole source of womerJ officers in the U. S. Marine C 'ps Reserve and is nowv acceptin app)lications for the 1949 quoa,1 wvhich has been set at 50 for the junior course and 50 for the senior course. The announcement said candi dates wvould be selected from en listed women in the Marine Corps, enlisted women or former enlisted in the Marine Corps Reserve, and civilian college graduates and un dergrad uates. Major L. D. Reid, USMC, of the university NROTC staff, is r'e ceiving the applications at the uni versity. In 1926, the co-ed enrollment was so much greater than in previ ous years that no freshmen women could be allowed to live on the campus. COLU BIA DAI IES LK( IC AM' 917 ain Str t COL MBIA- 8. C baters Natioi Delta Tourn Melton Kligman and Jim Sim mons, representing the university debaters, walked away with the men's national championship at the national Pi Kappa Delta de bating tourney at Peoria, Ill., April 11-14. This marks the second Student Gives Puppet Story Of xOklahoma' "Oklahoma," Broadway's longest running musical, will be presented in puppet form for the first time in Columbia by William A. Brickle, Saturday, May 7, at 8 p. m., at Drayton Hall. Admission is free and the public is invited. The miniature musical, . vhich made its debut at the Alviene Dra matic Theater in New York City, will mark its 64th performance with the Columbia showing. The fourteen musical numbers that will be heard in the show here are done from the record album of "Oklahoma" by its orikinal cast. Brickle and other Carolina stu dents will play the roles of the seven characters in the show. Brickle will play the part of Ali Hakim (the Peddler) and Curly; Nancy Stewart will play Laurey, Marcia Richards will be Aunt El ler, Shirley Royse will play Ado Annie, Harvey Lawhorn will be Jud Fry, and Bob Tomlin will play the part of Will Parker. "klahoma" is the foirth Broad way musical-that Brickle has pro duced in miniature form. The others were "Brigadoon," "Show Boat," and "Finians Rainbow." College Stations Elect Carpenter As IBS Director Bob Carpenter of WUSC was clected regioad PFrogram Director at the Southern Regional Conven tion of the Inter-collegiate broad casting system held last weekend on the campus. The regional rep resentative, Peter W. Swanson, presided over the four hour meet ing held Saturday. Tom Richard son, station manager of VUSC, was elected chairman of the con vention. The visitors were shown the cam pus and were entertained at the campus station's first annual ban quet. Bob Tomlin was presented as the outstandling member of the campus station and Prof. L. R. Weaver was cited for his services to the station. They were pre sented with gold mike pins. Stations of the Southern district wvhich were guests of WUSC wer'e WA PB, University of Alabama; WCCA, Wecstern Carolina Teach ers College; WUJWP, North Caro linia State College; and WFFD, Wake Forest College. intr od u cin the shirt that no' First, it'8 a regular lir t- a any shirt you eve r 're. (Nat But,here's the di rence': tal you're leisure-r it. F"or th made to b)e w n and look means you n wear it Van Dual a our dealer's, i 0 r Van Ileusena sa A new irt free if your V'a; 0 the world's si PDILLIPS-JONES CORP ial Winner ey At Peoria time in four years that the versity debaters have won this important contest. One hund, twenty-nine schools participated Results on the outcome of tbe Grand National debate held in Fredericksburg, Va 14-16, are not known. Profg Christophersen, director of or. sics and dramatics, said that y far as he can gather, the teaf Albert Watson and William &* placed fourth. These men wMt, into the finals against the win. ners. In this tourney the Carolio teams have placed in the top ten for the past four years. The women's team participatI in the Pi Kappa Delta contest at Peoria, in the women's division, had won four debates and lost fofr debates at last report, accordilt to Professor Christophersen. Final results of the outcome of the wo. men's competition will not be known for a few weeks. The debaters began their win. ning habit early this year in tak. ing top honors in the Carolina forensics here in September. They then tied for top place in the All. Southern tourney, tied for third at the Miami Invitational tournamant, took three individual first placf and finished third in team stand. ings in the South Atlantic fore. sic tournament. The team has also been victor in dual meets over New York University, the Citadel, Con. tre College, and the Johns Hopkim University in Baltimore. The Kligman-Sinions team de. bated the mouth filling subject en. titled, "Resolved that the Federal government should adopt a policy of equalizing educational oppor tunities . . ." Professor Christo. phersen said that the Pi Kappa Delta national debating tourney is held every two years and the im. portance of the championship is therefore enhanced. Rating out 128 other entrants also adds to the status of the Carolina team, the professor added with pardonable pride. Dean Callcott Notes Graduate School Increase Since'44 Graduate students at the s, versity have increased from Iii 1944 to 109 in 1918, Dr. W. . Callcott, dean of the graduate school reported in a talk to the university alumni of the Third Judicial Circuit last week. Part-, time graduate students increaud from 3 to 225 during the saIMe period, according to the report. The meeting was held at the home of V. M. Dabbs, alumni as sociation councillor-at-large, near Mayesville. Dabbs p)resided at the meeting. James B. Galloway of Bishopville, Circuit Vice-Preidenti, assisted in the arrangements. Brief talks were made by Dr. Francis W. Bradley, dean of 1so ulty and Ralph Lewis, alumni see reta ry. an Dual wY ow to relaxI s dre. ds collar.right as urall - 's a Van HIeuse'n!) e oily tie and p)resto s dlual-p nality sir it is correct, er way. Tlhat miywhere lime! See a whites an olors, $3.95. is $2.95 an' p. IIeuSen shrinks ut of size aretshirts .NEW YORK 3, N.TV.