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100% IMPORTED WOOL
From the
SHETLAND ISLES
The classic ribbed
crew neck at its softest,
most luxurious-entirely
full fashioned! 100%
imported virgin wool
from the Shetland Isles,
in the new dusky tones
and clear, sparkling
pastels. Easy,
comfortable fit—it’s the
odds-on favorite of
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men alike!
$10.95
John Q. West, Inc.
Athens' Newest and Finest
Men's Store
The Red and Black Society
THK UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, ATHENS, GA., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1955
MIGNON FRANKLIN
RODDY RATCLIFFE
Use Your Originality
In Christmas Giving
Brisk fVrather Awakens Cupid
As the Christinas season approaches, the age-old question of “what
to give who” again arises. Naturally, the most prominent problem in
many girls’ thoughts is that of buying for the men in her life.
There are many thlnga to take In
to consideration when shopping for
this particular gender. An important
factor is how ho rates in your life
in proportion to your financial stand
ing.
If Dad Is beginning to appear a
little hored after "umpteen” years
of receiving ties and socks on Christ
mas morning, why not surprise him
with something useful and original,
like an lionest-to-goodness Davy
Crockett cup or a Mickey Mouse
watch? He'll love It!
As for that extra-special boy
friend, let him know how wonderful
you think he Is. If he doesn't wear
French cuffs, by all means buy him
n pair of cuff links. Hoys get tired
of receiving the traditional cashmere
sweater, watch or ID bracelet;
chances are he will simply go "wild”
over a year’s subscription to "True
Confessions.” If he doesn't smoke
and is decidedly opposed to it, well,
good grief, give him a pipe or a box
of cigars. Show your independence!
A college-age brother or friend of
the fnmily would be delighted to And
under his tree a complete set of
riding clothes, including black denim
trousers, motorcycle boots and a
black leather jacket with an eagle
on tbo back. (He also receives a
tatoo at no additional cost.)
I hope this bit of advice will be
of help to all who read it; if not,
just buy all your male friends a tie
and disguise the shape of the box!
This cold weather is bringing little Cupid out of hibernation and his little bow and arrow is find
ing more and more targets as the days go by.
The AOPi's told Rod that Suzanne bish. Another KAT sister, Marilyn
Hall received the Phi Sigma Kappa | Phillips, is pinned to SAE brother
Earl Bowden.
The Kappas really kept old Dan |
Paula Whatley, Pi Phi, is engaged
! to Leonard White, Georgia alum.
pin of Tech man Earl Ilymea.
Chi O Barbara Turner came back
from the holidays wearing the Kappa
Sig pin of Sewanee's Rob Long.
ADPi Nan Richardson is engaged j
to SAE alum Frederick Leathers Jr.,
now in the Navy.
Mary Parr from over Tri-Delt way
has a diamond from Sigma Nu Lay-
Ion Sheppard.
Cookie Goldman, former DPhiE,
and Jerry Hasbuk, Tech Tep, said "I
Do” during the Thanksgiving holi
days.
From over Theta way we learn
that Joan llyckle is wearing the Delta
Sigma Phi pin of Tech’s Rudy Ru-
Betty Ann Conger, Alpha Gam, is pin
‘At Home’ Tea Scheduled
The Student-Faculty Committee of
the School of Home Economics will
sponsor an "at home” tea for stu
dents and faculty members of the
school in Dawson Lounge Dec 9 at
4 p.m.
on the run during the holidays. Alice
Hurst and Wllln MeCalla are wear
ing the pins of Charlie Leeman, Phi
Delt and Lyman Johnson, SAE. Nan
cy Gay is engaged to Greg Holub who
is a Pi Alpha Delta.
Triquetra Initiates I q
Into Triangle Group
Fourteen women were initi
ated recently into Triangle, in
ner circle of Triquetra, inde
pendent women’s organization.
They are Mary Sidney Bald
win, Joanne Carpenter, Eleanor
Crane, Jo Ann Crawford, Mary
Frances Davis, Barbara Gailey,
Edith Garvin, Carolyn Jackson,
Sarah Jones, Rebecca Lee, Peggy
Maxwell, Lorraine Murray, Mar
tha Reese and Jane Tye.
Jeanette Jackson, Triquetra
president, said Triangle mem
bers are chosen on basis of in
terest, participation and initi
ative in campus activities.
ned to Roger Vaughn, Phi Kappa
Tau.
Former SDT pledge Harriet Pint*
chuk is now Mrs. Robert Goldberg.
And SDT sister, Sharon Finkelstein
is not engaged to Phi Ep David Carle,
Indianapolis, as the last issue of
The Red and Black erroneously
stated.
That’s it for this week; there isn’t
much time left in this quarter, so
if you’re planning to get pinned be
fore Christmas, Roddy’s advice is
this: "Hurry up young man, or you
might not make the next issue.”
Sigma Chi Elects Officers
Sigma Chi fraternity officerg elect
ed last week are Horace Thom, pres
ident; Jim Morris, vice president;
Jim Lester, secretary; Sal Fazio,
corresponding secretary; Wayne
Snow, assistant editor, and Zeke
Thomas, historian.
WHAT’S
JOHN <J. WEST, INC.
FULL FASHIONED
CREW NECK
by
LORD JEFF
HI! JOIN ME FOR A LUCKY 0R00DLE?
THIS?
For solution, see
paragraph below.
S1GNATURI STAMP
FOR IlllTIRATl
Glenn Crawford
Emory
JIGSAW OF FUJIYAMA
(PIICI MISSING)
Robert Rardole
U. of Florida
NARROW ISCAPI
FROM ANGRY RUIL
Janice RuOi Ferris
Northern Illinois State
ALPHABET SOUP
IN A GREEK RESTAURANT
Norman Gerber
C.C.N.Y.
• COLLEGE SMOKERS PREFER LUCKIES!
• Luckies lead all other brands, regular or king
size, among 36,075 college students questioned
coast to coast. The number-one reason:
taste better.
Luckies
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER - Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother!
CA. T. Co. PRODUCT OF Jrd jdms. tocan cJo^euaev-Cdnyaeirr^ America's leading manufacturer of cioarbttes
HERE'S A DROODLE THAT PACKS A PUNCH. It's titled:
Lucky smoke rings blown by prizefighter with tooth miss
ing. It packs a moral, too: Why knock yourself out looking
for a better-tasting cigarette when all you have to do is
light up a Lucky? Luckies taste better, first, because
Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco is
TOASTED to taste better. So light up a Lucky. It’s the
winner — and still champion—for better taste!
DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price