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Alcoholism To Be Topic Of Seminar Carolina students are invited to attend the second collegiate Chris. tian Action Seminar to discuss the problems related to alcohol and alcoholism and our Christian re sponsibility toward their solutions. Five students will represent the Carolina YW-YMCA at this three day conference from February 15 17 at Columbia College. Students from the various church college - groups will also attend the meet ings. Wayne W. Womer, Richmond, Virginia, who is assistant to the director of Yale 'University's sum mer school of alcohol studies, will be the main speaker. Lt. Cal T. Hambree, of the Columbia Police Department, will give a drunko meter demonstration, and Sgt. Billy Fallaw, of the State Highway De partment, will speak to the group. Registration, which will cost one dollar, will include the informa tional packet. Meals will be served at Columbia College at cost and housing will be provided. Students, leaders and faculty members from the statewide colleges and univer sities will also attend. This conference is sponsored by the Christian Action Council, the Baptist Student Union, the Method ist Students, Westminster Fellow ship and various other student church groups. Students desiring to attend should call the Christian Action Council at 1420 Lady Street in Columbia. Registration For Evening Courses Ends Saturday Registration, for extension divi sion evening school classes must be completed by tomorrow. The cost of all three credit courses on the undergraduate level is 18 dollars plus texts and other materials. Veterans eligible for G. I. benefits can take these courses as can University students. Night school catalogs can be ob tained at the extension division directly across from the campus on Sumter street. Bob Hope says he used to play football in school. "In fact," says Hope, "they used to call me 'neck line' Hope. I was always plunging down the middle but never really sre)wed anyth4ng." New Ritz Thseater Starting Sunday "MEET DANNY WILSON" FRANK SINATRA SHELLY WINTERS S-T-A-T-E Sun. - Mon. - Tue.. - Wed. "LIGHT TOUCH" STEWART GRANGER PIER ANGEL! GEORGE SANDERS NEXT WEEK At The Theatres Palrnetto Sunday thru Saturday "Sailor Beware" Dean MARTIN Jerry L.EWIS Carolina Sunday thru Saturday "The Lone Star" Olark QABLE Ava BARDNER Strand Sunday and Monday "Whispenrit Smith" Alan LADD Brenda MARSHALL 5 Points Sunday thru Wedneaday "Ill See You In My Dream." Deres DAY Danny THOMAS Starlite Drive-In Sunday and Monday Art Exhibit Is Being Displayed In Maxcy Lobby A one-man art show by Arman do de Cimmuto, Winthrop College art professor, is now on display in the lobby of Maxey College, o Pendleton Street. The show consists of a dozes semi-abstract and non-objective oils, ranging in choice of subject from a wistful gossamer clown t< brilliantly-colored geometric de signs. Professor de Cimmuto is a grad uate of the college of fine arts a1 the Carnegie Institute of Tech nology in Pittsburgh. After his graduation he became director o the Irene Kaufman Settlement Ar School in Pittsburgh. Frbm 1942 t< 1945 he was in the armed forces and in 1948 he became assistan professor in the Fine Arts depart. ment at Winthrop. The artist for several years has actively participated in regiona and national art educational con ferences. His work was included ir a circuit show of American water colors sponsored by the American Federation of Art in Washington D. C., and he was for some time a member of the board of directori of Outlines Gallery, a gallery, li brary, and theatre for contempo rary art. Mr. de Cimmuto's works have been exhibited in the Carnegie Mu seum in Pittsburgh, at Grand Cen tral Galleries in New York, Argent Gallery in New York, Mint Museun of Art in Charlotte, the Columbia Museum of Art, and the Civic Ar Gallery in Greenville. The Green ville show included both paintings and sculpture and lasted from Jan uary 14 to January 27 of this year Professor de Cimmuto's exhibi tion at the university was arranged by Professor Edmund Yaghjian head of the university's department of art. It will be on display through February 23. Christian Club Makes Plans For Spring Semester Plans of the Carolina Christiar Service Club for the spring semes, ter include buying playgroun< equipment for the Richland County Children's Home, continuing t< show the children there a movie every Monday night, and visiting the Richland County Convalescent Home to talk to the old peopl every Wednesday. Last night the Christian Service Club gave a talent show at thE Negro Boys' Industrial Home anc the week before, at their regulai Wednesday meeting, they were ad. dressed by the Rev. Law Mobley pastor of Calvary Baptist Church. on the topic, "I Have a Charge te Keep." Following the talent show, L. R. Kirk, district supervisor of Meth odist Youth Fellowship of the Orangeburg District, spoke to the students on "Christian Service." Officers for the spring semester are: Jane Kirk, St. Matthews, president; Ares Artemes, Cheater, vice-president; Sarette Flake, Columbia, secretary; Kitty Rowell, Clo, treasurer; and Ada Poplin, Eau Claire, corresponding secre tary. Russell, Monroe Featured In New Copy of Alumni News The new edition of the "Alumni News" which features a story ori Donald Russell, has just been re leased. In addition, there are stories on recent alumni meetings, a pic ture and story of the Vaught1 Monroe program which saluted the University, and information ori alumni members from 189Q to the last graduating class. "Ma, what's a second-story man?" "Ask your father. If I don't be lieve his first tale, he always has a second." COGBURr The Businessmtena Choice at A SATISFIEI 1817 sua SAE Gets S Shown above is Bill Novit, Chai presenting the Sylvan Inter-Frat Sigma Alpha Epsilon president, Joe are IFC president Rem Parler, Man George James, Summerton; Dickle] way; Mack Fairley, Columbia, and relinquished the cup to SAE afte Campu Garry Moore, comedian, was say ing one day that people are always mistaking him for Cary Grant. Said Moore, "I guess we do look a great deal alike. I mean, after all, there's very little difference. Except where Cary Grant has long wavy hair and a straight nose, I've got straight hair and a long wavy nose." * * * In New York city, people from Oshkosh look at people from Dubuque and say, "Humph, these New Yorkers don't dress any better than we do." * * * Shape is what a bathing suit has after a beautiful girl puts it on. * * * A middle-aged man will do any thing to feel better except give up what's hurting him. * * * Then there's the story told by disc jockey Jack Eigen of Chicago. It seems that Jack was at the Copa Lounge and spotted two very tipsy gentlemen sitting together at a table. One of them leaned back Blodgett Elected Station Manager Don Blodgett, St. Johnsbury, Vt., was elected station manager of WUSC at their meeting last Thurs day to replace Billy Hay, who is now in the Army. Gene Huerta, Tampa, Florida, will serve as program director; Ronny Streem, Cleveland, Ohio, business manager, and Ed Lewin, Falls Church, Virginia, chief an nouncer. Betty Strickland, Marion, will continue as secretary; Phil Johnson, New London, Conn., will be chief engineer, and Dave Ulmer, Rockland, Maine, will be music director. Under the direction of Ronny Streem and Sandy MacPherson of Spartanburg, WUSC has instituted a Sunday morning concert program that is broadcast from nine until one. for Shoes that look like new R OBE RT S SHOE REPAIRING SERVICE Shoe Accessories Leather Good. * *.* Across Fronm CALDWELL'S 1319 Sumter St. d'S GRILL . and College Boys' All Times .14 ) CUSTOMER stew. Steet a Al edIMZCULa wolarship Cup :JS:S 'leston, president of Phi Epsilon Pi, ernity Council scholarship cup to Pearce, of Greenville. Others shown issas, Va.; Ed Royall, Mt. Pleasant; lush, Lake City; Jack Jones, Ridge Robert Bland, Sumter. The Phi Eps r winning it two years in a row. -(Photo by Munn-Teal) Humor carelessly on the rear two legs of his chair until he flopped over backwards. Jack says that the second drunk looked across the, table and down at his fallen com panion. Then, in a worried voice, he asked: "You're coming back, aren't you?" * * * A Texan walked into a New York night club, saw a customer lying on the floor in front of the bar, pointed to him, and said to the bartender, "Give me some of that." * * * A guy and a gal were sitting on her couch discussing intellectual things like mental telepathy. "Would you call it mental tele pathy," the girl asked, "if you and I were thinking about the same thing?" "No," the guy smiled, "I'd call that just plain good luck." * * * A red nose is an indication that a person is in an acute emotional crisis involving guilt- or indigna tion. in ar a 4____ 90 jj ~ __ moty"A-A, Graduate Helpers Named For Spring The graduate school has ap pointed two graduate assistants and one graduate fellowship for spring tetm, President Norman M. Smith has announced. Miss Jane Carolyn Moorefield of Columbia has been appointed grad uate assistant in the department of chemistry. She attended Columbia High School and received the bachelor of arts degree from Sweet Briar college in 1951. She will be doing graduate work in chemistry toward the master's degree. Richard Glenn Pace, Jr., of Greer, has been appointed graduate assistant in the department of biology. He earned his bachelor's t degree from Duke in 1950, and is pursuing graduate study in biology. 1 Francis Arthur Unietis of Mount Holly, New Jersey, has been named the recipient of a Research Cor poration fellowship in the depart ment of chemistry. Unietis is a graduate of Rutgers University with the degree of bachelor of science in chemistry. Hypatian Society Has Installation Program For Spring Officers Tommie Herbert, Piedmont, was elected president of Hypatian Lit erary Society for the spring semester. Other officers installed were Tommie June Fairey, Colum bia, vice-president; Elizabeth Tray lor, Atlanta, Georgia, secretary; Sarah Jernigan, Columbia, treas urer; and Robbie Lou Harper, Lan caster, critic. Mangled Pedestrian: "What's the matter-are you blind?" Motorist: "Blind?-I hit ya, didn't I?" JUST 2 BLOCI That'. Sunshine Laundry Gervais - two blocks from li guys and gals take all their Sunshine. One-day Quality Se Ing, shirts, piece work and service means satisfaction! SUN! LAUNDRY Al 1415 GERVAIS Ssmoke smoot impor1 tobacc are ma brand! Oolo t: ctlbeer Square Dancers To Demonstrate At North Carolina The annual Square Dance Festi al, sponsored by the Promenaders' 3lub, will be held at Womans' Col ege of the University of North .arolina on February 16, at 8 P. M. n Greensboro. The program will include demon ,trations presented by dance roups from Meredith, Appalachian 3tate Teacher's College, Duke, and Voman's College. Mr. Sam Queen, "King of the ;quare Dancers," who leads the loco Gap Square Dance Team from Nestern North Carolina, will call he square dances between the lemonstrations. These dances will >e open to members of demonstra ion groups and to the spectators. rhe H. G. Wyrick String Band rom Greensboro will furnish the nusic for the open dances. There will be representative roups from Coker and Wofford ,olleges in South Carolina, Cataw a College in North Carolina, and arobably the University of North ,arolina. This will be the first event to be geld in the new Coleman Gymna iium at Woman's College. Everyone s cordially invited to attend. FORMAL WEAR For Rent Wright-Johnston INCORPORATED Men's Clothing, Shoes, and Furnishings 1330 Main Phone 2-4223 KS AWAY .. . and Cleaners' plant as 1415 e University! Smart Gameeock laundry and dry leaning to rvlee, by request, on dry clean.. bachelor bundles. Sunshine NINE D CLEANERS PHONE 6667 BeHa LUCKIES TASTE fference between "just smokin is the taste of a cigarette. You c ier, mellower, more enjoyable ant reasons. First, L.S./M.F.'I o . .. fine, mild tobacco that ta ide to taste better . .. proved bE ~. So reach for a Lucky. Enjc 'Be Happy -Go Lucky! Buy a s.s ........... U~iters 'y o pao,uer o AMERICA'S L,aAD!N4 Page Three Burton Elected Sophomore Y Head Melvin Burton, Columbia, was elected president of the sophomore "Y" Thursday. Other officers elected at the same time were Libby Mahattey, Lan caster, vice-president; Edith Kirk land, Saluda, secretary; and Bobby Jones, Columbia, treasurer. Appointed to cabinet Saturday were John Speer, Anderson, and Nancy Lackey, Columbia, program chairmen; Peggy Bean, Asheville and Spenser Liles, Columbia, de votional; Frank Boensch, Mt. Pleasant, and Mary Ann Townsend, Columbia, project; Glenn Conrad, Chester, and "Chee Chee" Moore, membership; Ares Artemes, Ches ter, and Sara Jane Quinn, Lancas ter, newsletter; Sara Jernigan, Columbia, and Neuland Collier, Norfolk, Va., social; June Presnell, Beaufort, and "Izzie" Lourie, Columbia, publicity; and Mary Calhoun, Columbia, and Jack Hale, Greenville, camp. The entire new cabinet and the cabinet from last semester met on a retreat Tuesday night at the "Y" Camp. Travel and study ABROAD this summer LOWEST FARES EVER make university-sponsored tours vie TWA most attrsctive. Spend your summer profitably and enjoyably on one of 16 four- to ten week study tours in Great Britain, Europe, Scandinavia, Asia or Africa. Earn full credit while you travel and study. Arranged by specialists in the educational-travel field, in co. operation with TWA. Tour price takes care of all necessary expenses, including TWA's money-saving new tourist fares.* . For tour information, mention countries that interest you most when you write to: John Furbay, Ph.D., Director, TWA Air World Tours, 80 E. 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y. *E fectiue May 1 eajct eou.e .ppr.,g PP A BETTER! g" and really enjoying your an taste the difference in the taste of a Lucky . .. for two -Lucky Strike means fine stes better. Second, Luckies st-made of all five principal ~y the cigarette that tastes carton today! ae a MANUFAcTUEaR OF CIGAaaTTaa