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The above picture shows the Y Left to right the members pi .larie Edwards, director of the Y1 M. F. Stough, Mary Jo Riffle. (Phoi National Treasler Talks To A Phi O's; Fish Fry In Offing Alvin Lane, president of the Alpha Phi Omega at Carolina, said that the national treasurer of the fraternity, Frank D. Wood of At lanta, Georgia, visited the local chapter last week. Wood talked to the newly organized fraternity at their regular meeting. He gave them some pointers on how the or ganization functions at other col leges in this section of the country. This was the first official visit from a national executive. board member, Lane said. Lane also announced at the meet ing that a fish fry will be held Feb. 21 at Camp Barstow. All ac tive members and new pledges are invited. At the Theatres NEXT WEEK Palmetto Sunday thru Wednesday "The Steel 11hmet" Gene EVANS Steve BRODIE Robert HUTTON Carolina Sunday thru Wednesday "Whsere Danger Lives" Robert MITCHUM Ritz Sunday thru Saturday "The Redhiead and1( fthe (:owbov"~ Glenn FORD' Rhunda FLEMING Strand } 0 sunday thru Tuesda, "Alcatraz Islantd" John LITEI. Ann SHER AN 5 Poi 'Sunday thru We day "Septemn r Joseph C TE Joan F Al Starlit Drive-In Sunday th'ru Tuesday "Th'Ie Petty Girl" In Colo,r dtobert CUMMINGS loan CAULVIELO 1 "1 certainly feel like a million aft RESTAURANT! Wait'll I toll are-how he'll love t ir eken PRt PT CUi YMCA Vespe M-YWCA Vespers Committee for th etured are: Bill Gibbes, Glenn Gain VCA; Jane Kirk, Joyce Kimbell, Jo to by Munn-Teal.) Psychology Native Of 1 By RUDY THIGPEN Roy E. Burbage, junior in the school of arts and sciences, came a long way to attend the university --all the way from the Netherlands West Indies in fact. This group of islands is just off the coast of SoutlL Ameri a in the Caribbean sea. The ,isI that Roy calls home is Aruba one of the southernmost of the group, just 18 miles from Venezuela. Aruba, only 19 miles long and five miles wide, is the site of the largest oil refinery of its type in the world. Roy's father is a super intc-ndent in one of the three major divisions of the refinery. Roy was born in Charleston but moved to Aruba in 1936. He at tended school there until 1942, when he came back to the United States for two years. He returned to Aruba in 1944 and entered Lago high school. This school is owned and operated by the American colony on the island. He was grad uated in 1948. One of his friends in high school was a native of Texas, and upon graduation persuaded Roy to go to Texa:, to college 'ith him. In the fall of 1948, they matriculated at Texas A&I. LEARN THE WAY Men's Finest Clothing * Kuppenheimeir * Kingsrldge * AIco NEiW FELT HATS * Stetson * Scho e CLASSY NISHIINGS CO LA CO. 1409 MAMN STREET er that grand meal at VARSITY Blill how reasonable their dinners in a basket." hRB SERVICE OO N.MAIN. rs Committee e spring term. ey, Gary Newton, Jr., Charlie Robi hn Hancock, Jeannette Reisley, Co Major Is est Indies Roy attended college there for two years but during the summer of 1950 decided that he would like to return to his native state. That fall he transferred to the university, where he is presently majoring in psychology. He plans to enter personnel work upon graduation, but for now, he is so pleased with Carolina that he has persuaded his two younger brothers (twins) to enter next fall. A professor of English at North western university reports that more Northwestern women smoke than do men. A survey revealed that 60 per cent of the girls smoke, as opposed to 52 per cent of the men. A further increase in womer. smokers, warns the professor, will drive the American male, who is sensitive about his masculinity, to cutplug and marijuana. 'BOBBIN ALONG THE AIRWAVES WITH BING: Sure, Ken ... Bob sent me a gift from Japan . ..the makings for a bieautiful milk Kinmona. KEN CARPENTER: Oh, did Bob mend you a few yards of material? BING: No ... just two silkworms In a match box. BOB: You took m:e to a Burlesque show when I was only a baby? BOB'S "FATHER": Son, your very j'ret burp blew a Bubble Dancer right off the runway. ESKIMO: Me have three sons in America. One go UCLA, one go USC, one go VASSAR. BOB: VASSAR! That's a Girl's school. ESKIMO: No wonder him never come home for vacation. PAUL DOUGLAS: Youa knowv the aver age Yale man from may class ic married, earns $15,000 a year, owns hi. home, and ha. two and one-third children. BING: That's a clever trick eren for a Vale grad. UY AVERBACK: You know this year Bing was chosen to be Poppa Santa Claum on the Chesterfld Christmas carton. How come they didn't pick :Well, tratditionally Santa is an old, old man whu is carrying a sackful ... Bing's a natural for thc part. MARILYN MAXWELL: lVhy did you bring the Crosby records to Alaska, Bob? BOB: I sold 'em to the Esckimaoc. They jAnd Ring's voice ic the perfect mating call for the female Wa'lrus. BOB: You know mny voice has been described as havinag rippling tones. MARILYN: Maybe it starts out in rippling tones, bunt then it forms In puddles. Enjoy Bob and Bing en radio: Bob every Tuesday aight en NBC and Bit' every Wednesday might on CBS. S TATYE STA TY SUNDAY "' d Timne -- clag - mess EAOANO bias VMM nson, Gene Robinson, Hilly Rowe, rnelia Burnett, Cassandra Manda, Vespers Drive To End Sunday Sunday, March 4, will mark the ending of a week-long attendance drive of the Vespers Committee of YM-YWCA. In connection with improving their worship services, the Vespers Committee held a worship work shop last Wednesday night and again last Sunay night. Marie Edwards, director of the YWCA, led the group in a discussion of the elements that are present in a workshop experience. "Worship," Miss Edwards said, "must come from within the individual." Following this advice, Joyce Kimball and Bill Rowe have at tempted to choose a subject for the next program that will apply to all students-"Christian Love and Marriage." The chimes will begin at 7 p. in. Sunday night, and the program itself will begin at 7:15 p. in. en atb aniv" ah i itg ___gar -Thag . E..;g.... \en ', ma 3,332 Studei According T This semester there are 838 includes 2860 in day school and There are two and two-thiro women. Of the eight schools on the most popular at the present, w is the college of arts and science with 588, and the graduate school with 451. The school of education is fourth with 397 students, of whom 213 are men. In the school of engineering there are 312 men and one woman. The field of phar macy has attracted 152 men and five women to the university. The law school has 169 students, of whom four are women. The school of journalism is at present the smallest on the campus with a total of 74 students, 58 men and 16 women. The number of veteran students has decreased since the fall semes ter because the G.I. Bill is running out, but there are still 848 veterans, 824 men and 24 women. In the graduate school, the edu cation department is the largest with 333. History and English fol low with 25 and 17. There are 15 students in the psychology depart ment, 14 in the field of social work, and 12 in biology. Other depart ments in the graduate school in clude chemistry, accounting, eco nomics, mathematics, languages, geology and art in the order of popularity. Field classes of the Extension Division have attracted 2550 per sons, 1700 women and 850 men. Sixty-six men and 91 women are taking correspondence courses and in the night school there are 351 men and 165 women. Of these night school students 44 are also in day school. Art Department Has New Exhibit The art department of the uni versity, headed by Prof. Edmund Yaghjian, is now sponsoring an ex hibit in Maxey college lobby. This exhibit has been on display since Feb. 7 and will remain there until Feb. 21. Students as well as the general public are invited to look at the works. 1 ISe e RI ra e arta its Are Enrolled At USC o Registrar's Figures 2 students receiving instruction on the campus. This figure 472 in night school. Is men to every woman, with 2425 male students and 907 campus, the business administration department has proved ith 546 men and 165 women, a total of 711. Following this Dobl Decer edSrass bold. overcheck Attern with o n] fine tropical rVo rabardineO in the collar an sleeves. Knitted trilf at ne . arm holes and waistband. Very washable. 1229 Main Street b Idfoechc you'rn othp wihyu/rsn brnd(nda38ctysrvyshwwta intet te app sle ol Knted ssi atn rm- at ht ietbco hlsand wasnd. Vierbcocn ieyu Remember, Lucky Strieeanfn Joe' b ra (aa -isuvyhosta adon fne tbccocngieyu Remember Luck Sotrieeas in