Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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JUNE PRESNELL, Society Editor MARY MURRAY NEDRA GILMORE MICKEY YOUNG IN T H IS CORNER 0 Traveling down to New Orleans in order to witness the Sugar Bowl were PATSY EPPS, KD alum, MARY ANN ERWIN, Tri-Delt, JOHNNY GRAMLING, Sigma Chi, and WARREN CLARK, Sigma Chi. The Pi Phi's spent their Christmas traveling as it seems . ALICE GATES went. to New Jersey to visit friends; MARILYN GREEN spent Christmas with her fiance, CLYDE CAMP, KA, at his home in North Carolina; BARBARA MUNCASTER visited her West Point cadet and his family in Alabama; JANET KARR returned from New Jersey to visit SYLVIA CAMPBELL for New Year's; and AILEEN TAYLOR, pinned to DENNIS SMALL, spent the holidays 'tchis home in West Virginia. JIMMY COVINGTON, KA, pinned NOLA JANE POWERS, Phi Mu, of Randolph Macon Woman's College in Lynchburg, Va. (NOLA JANE is from Bennettsville.) The Sigma Su's had various parties during the holidays ... those going to York for the Knight and Ladies of the White Roses dance, dinner and house party at JOHN and BUZ SMITH'S were: NELLE McCANTS, KD, and MUFF HILDERBRAND of York; BOB PITTS and HELEN GUNTER, Pi Phi; BOB SMITH and EUGENIA HOLIDAY, ADPi; BERT JESSUP and RUTH STONE, Tri-Delt alum; FRANK NELSON and ANNE LORICK, ZTA; TED CROOK and NANCY McINIS; JOHN KENNINGTON and DORIS BIGGERS of Charlotte, N. C.; BENNY HELMS, Sigma Nu alum, and MARY FREW, KD; JIM DOGGETTS of York and MARY FRANCIS MAYER. Some of the lucky girls receiving rings during the holidays were: ANNE CARLISLE, who received a diamond from Santa Claus, alias SONNIE MILLER; LYNN BOYKIN, Tri Delt, who was given one by CHARLIE WILSON, ATO; JEAN RIKARD, Chi 0, got one from MICKEY BEST, Sigma Chi alum; JEAN CROSBY, KD, was given one by TIGER Mc LAURIN, KA; MILLIE FLOWERS, Chi 0, received one from BUDDY GRIFFIN; and JOHN SCOTT, of The Citadel, gave BETTY BELLINGER, KD, a ring. BOBBY KIGER, Lambda Chi, pinned SHIRLEY COKER, of Coker College . . . and frat brother AUSTIN LATIMER pinned ARNETA ORDERS. DOT ANDERSON, DZ, and BETTY ANN GERALD, DZ pledge, journeyed down to Charleston for The Citadel Christ mas Hop. Alpha Delta Pi's who traveled around during the holidays included: JUNE MARSHALL who spent her time in Florida, MARRIANNA DAVIS who went to The Citadel Christmas Hop, and "STU" McKEE who spent some of her time in Florida. Among the many couples tying the knot over Christmas were: LOU DRAKE, Chi 0, and FLOYD SPENCE, KA alum. FLOYD left for duty with the navy in the Mediterranean on January 5. EMMA TOLSON, KD, and BILLY F'AIREY, KA alum, were also married . . . BILLY is with the Mar.ines at Quantico, Va. Phi Ep I. M. GOLDBERG celebrated New~ Year's in New York with LENNY OBRENTZ. Other Phi Eps celebrated and recuperated in Columbia. JUNE PRESNELL spent her spare time in the Navy hospital having her tonsils removed . .. JOHN SMIT H, Sigma Nu, was in the York hospital during Christmas. Pi Kappa Alpha's BUDDY ULMER, IJIM REAMER, IJIM MITCHELL, ERIC LIND)ER, BRENSON LEAPTROT, RED) RASBERRY, JIM STUCKY, SON D)URANT, and BILL GIBBS, attended a Christmas party in Sumter given by alumni. STUB BOLTMAN spent a few enjoyable days in Jacksonville . . . BUDD)Y ULMER went to ATLANTA ... SON D)URANT, CHARLIE JORNER, KING MARTIN, DAVE MALDEN and dlates had a week-end house party at Chimney Rock, N. C. SAE's entertained with a pre-Christmas party at West Columbia's Woman's Club .. . preceding the party SAE's and dates enjoyed a (drop-in at BOBBY TAYLOR'S home. DOODLE MUNN, Pi Kap, and frat brother LANNY SHAY journeyed to Limestone right before the holidays... seen partying in Greenwood were JEANNETTE DICKSON~ and BRUCE BARKSDALEI . .. MARY ALICE RUSTIN, KD) pledge, spent some of her holidays at Palm Beach . . . DAN KIPER, Kappa Sigma, spent a couple of days in New York during Christmas. Phi Kappa Sigma actives and pledges got together for a stag supper at Henry's Restaurant last Monday . . . to cele brate Christmas in style the Phi Kappa Sigmas imported six snowballs from New Jersey after the holidays. MARIAN HAGOOD of North Augusta receivedl a dliamondl from Phi Kappa Sigma W. C. COOK during the holidays. TOMMY TALLY, Phi Sigma Kappa alum, visited brothers over the week-end . . . Tri-Delt CHEE CHEE MOORE spent most of her time seeing friends in Camden . .. Kappa Sigma pledged JOHN GRAHAM and JOHN ALTMAN . . . BERT CHAMBLESS, Phi sigma Kappa, pinned GRACE FIELD. SAE's celebrated with a (lance at the Poinsett Hotel in Greenville on Dec. 23 . . . brothers from several colleges attended. Going to York to Greenville to spendl New Year's Eve at BOB PITTS' house were most of the Sigma Nu's... those dating girls from Greenville included: GEORGE WIL SON, BOB PRUITT, and TOMMY TOMMASON. Seen at some of the parties given in Columbia were: MELVIN BURTON with MARY CALHOUN, Pi Phi pledge; TED CROOK with NANCY McINIS; CARL PUTNAM with CRIS DURHAM, KD; BOB GABRIEL with WINKIE KIRVEN, P1 Phi; and HENRY DORN (from P. C.) with JEEPY TURBEVILLE. Please send your news in to BOX 79, CAMPUS. ANOT"BER Q-0-EO Q.O-Et A o EEESA New Ritz Theatre ck n N Julia AanurwhtJohnston Iii IaaIsii IIallr Irma"' 14ear .#or Kent JIlllall' I -I.)Men's Clothing, Shoes & Furnishings @nylznme wiZZ.. AH/ DAMON AND NO MORE 'SQUABLES! THEyLL p' YA 1T FROM NOFROM HALD Tl' G BUDD~Y-BUDDVY RIGHT!ANG EAHOW RIHT2 YOU ANDOME! THE) WE'REGO G Moe eoleSm k amesHA AYAE 85% of Students Pre-register for Spring Semester A final total of 2,007 students pre-registered for the spring semester of 1953 at the University of South Carolina, according to the University Personnel Bureau Di rector William C. McCall. The ,pre-registration forms are now being processed and registration plans are being made. The total pre-registration, ap proximately eighty-five per cent of the adjusted total enrollment (predicted by the personnel bureau), "is as good -as we ever did," according to Dr. McCall. The adjusted total enrollment expected in the spring semester, will number 2,385 undergraduates in the Col lege of Arts and Science and the five schools. Highest preregistration came from the School of Business Ad ministration, which is the largest school on campus. The highest per cent of undergraduates pre. registered in any one school was scored by the undergrads of the School of Pharmacy; 138 pharma cists were eligible to pre-register, and 138 of them (lid so. Pre-registration in the other schools ran as follows: Arts and Science 454, Education 328, Engi neering 346 and Journalism 50. Dr. McCall explains that seniors will be given first priority in the registration program, those with the highest number of credits leading the list. They will be followed by undergraduates in New Univ. & K $2.00, $2 Plus Carolina & GL $2.50 p VUN IVE RSIT Only time e a friendsl ~K~EPtime will tell GG|NG Tkyu CAN 'TELL an TI is le - w al order of credits, and in proportion to enrolment in their schools. Thus, include proportional representation from the College of Arts and Science and each of the five schools. New students and old un-pre-registered students will register last. each group of 150 students to be processed in a given half-hour will ADV. Opportunities in Optometry Optometry is a profession offer ing special advantages to ambitious young men and women. Its scope is constantly expanding. Eighty per cent of the Nation's millions depend upon the Doctor of Optometry and his professional skill in conserving vision. There is a shortage of optometrists in many States. The Doctor of Optometry pos sesses the dignity of being a pro fessional man. He renders an essen tial service to the health and well-being of his community. Sub stantial financal rewards are obtainable almost from the begin nin of his practice. . S. Department of Defense and Selective Service grant optometry students the same consideration accorded medical students. The Doctor of Optometry degree can be earned in three college years by a student having %ixty or more semester hours of Liberal Arts credits. Such students will be ad mitted at mid-year by Chicago College of Optometry. Chicago College of 0 tometry is centrally located in the heart of the world's greatest center for teaching in the healing arts. It is nationally accredited and is splendidly equipped. Clinical facilities are un surpassed. For catalog, address Registrar, Chicago College of Optometry, 2311 Clark St., Chicago 14, Ill. Adv. Key Chains eys 25, $2.50 Tax lass Pins iards lus tax Y CANTEEN will fell about sp ! And only shout- o cigareffe! time... Test WMELS r 30 days - MILDNESS d FLAVOR I lIRE MUST BE A REASON WHY Camel America's most popular cigarette iding all other brands by billions! imels have the two things smokers ani most-rich, full flav,or and cool, ol wildness...pack after pack! Try imels for (0 clays and sec how mild, >w flaviorful, how thoroughly enjoy. 'Ie they arc as your steady smoke!