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CAROLYN McCLUNG, Society Editor JOANNE CARNES MARGARET BAUKNIGHT MYRNA RITCHEY ROS LEVY the... wagon wheel . a spoke a week By JOANNE CARNES. MARGARET BAUKNIGHT "IT'S THE TALK OF THE TOWN" "The Talk of the Town" is becoming the favorite night spot for Carolina students; seen there over the weekend were the following Sigma Chi's and their dates: CLYDE BENNETT and LIZ McKIBBIN; BILL DONELON and BETTY JANE MIXON; DICKY DUKES and PAT COG BURN, Pi Phi; WARREN CLARK and PATSY EPPS, KD alum; SONNY SMITH and ROSE TRUESDALE, Pi Phi; HENRY WATTS and SIDNEY SMITH, Pi Phi; IRVING SIMS and SHIRLEY THORNTON. "BY THE SEA" The vacation between semesters gave some book-weary people a chance to go to the beach and "just soak up the sun." Among the happy KD's and their dates at the KD houseparty at Ocean Drive were: JOYCE GROSS and BOOTS PLOW DEN, KA; MARGARET SIMS and BILL WESTON, SAE; MAC HALFORD and "DEE" WALSH, Sigma Nu; ANN EVANS and BOBBY CUNNINGHAM, Clemson; ANN ROB INSON and ZERNO MARTIN, SAE; MARY FREU and GENE SCARBOROUGH, SAE; LOUISE OWENS and DICKIE McMAHON, Clemson; JOHANNA WRIGHT and HENRY DORN, Sigma Nu; ELEANOR HAGOOD and BURNES SHELLEY, Sigma Nu; and PEGGY and BILL HALL, Sigma Nu. Others soaking up the sun were: WELLY BRADHAM, SAE, and TINA McNULTY, Tri Delt; RAYMOND McEL VEEN, SAE, and SISSY FELDER, Tri Delt; TOM TEMPLE, SAE, and FRANCIS LUMPKIN, Tri Delt; BILL BRISTOW, SAE, and BETSY ROSS; "AB" PEARCE, Tri Delt, and MOONEY PLAYER, SAE; JO BOYLE and LYNN TOMP KINS, SAE; LOUISE TOWNSEND, Tri Delt, and WILL MIDDLETON. Pi Kap's partying at the beach were: TOMMY EDMON SON with BOZIE WESTBURY, and TIM JOHNSON with JOAN SIMONS. PHI SIGMA KAPPA'S TRAVEL BILL ANDERSON, MAXIE HICKS, and BOBBY MACK spent a few days at BILL'S beach home at Garden City. TOM CARR and PAT BIODEAU visited Miami; BOBBY BLAKELY and BOB GLENN visited Virginia. KA's TRAVEL SAM CRAWFORD, HARVEY HORNE and BILL DOAR went to a dance at St. Mary's and to a party at the KA house at N. C. State. JOHN SPEAR and FRANK ELLERBE went to Winthrop to a dance. AND LAMBDA CHI'S TRAVEL! ELDEN DYE and GEORGE BOMAR went to a KD dance at the University of Georgia. CONGRATULATIONS! CLARA LOUISE WEEKS, ADPi, received a diamond from FRANK STANTON, Pi KA alum from Wofford. JIM BAILEY, Pi Kap, pinned BECKY GODSHALL of Columbia over the holidays. SAM GAILLARD, Lambda Chi Alum, pinned JUNE BUCHANAN. WELL WILENSKY, Phi Ep, and BINKY READ, of Charleston, were married last month. NANCY MOOREHEAD), Pi Phi, and TOMMY MIMS, SAE, were married on February 2nd at Nancy's home in Anderson. Among those attending were BILL BRISTOW, TED MEARS, TOMMY ROWLAND, BO NORWOOD, AL TAYLOR, BUDD)Y BULL, JOHNNY JOHNSON, DTCK BALDWIN, and FRANK MIMS. JOAN RUTLEDGE, Chi 0, wears the pin of ANDY GARY, KA. The girl who wears the Five-Arm Star: NEWLAND COL LIER, Sigma Nu, pinned PATSY BOLIN. A LA CIRCUS ROOM Kappa Sig's p)artied at the Circus Room Saturday night. D)ates were: ANDY WISE with EDITH! BOLKINS, Columbia College; GENE SMOAK and NINA STALLINGS, West Columbia; and J OHN ATMAN with LORRETTA WOODS. STAN KENTON Seen at the fabulous Stan Kenton Concert in Spartanburg were: Pi IKaps BUDDIY KENNEDY, BUCK BIERFISCHER, LEAKY THLORNAL, MONK HINNANT, HARRY BOLYN, .JOHN STR~ATFORD, JOHN COURTNEY, HUNK MILLER, FOOTSY BEHILING, PAUL GIBSON, CLAYTON McMAN AWAY, LARRY GOSNELLJ, HEAD KENNEDY, and BOBBY SAND)ERS. And there were Sigma Chi's: BERRY MOBLEY, STERNE BOLTE, JAMES THOMASON, MARION ED WARDS, MIKE' LO)VEJOY, JACK McCLAIN, and DANNY WRIGHI T. D)ROP-INS JACK CANTEY, KA; GENE SCARBOROUGH, SAE; BOB GABRIEL, Sigma Nu; JUD)Y ANDERSON, Chi 0; MARY ELIZABETH! ARIAL, ADPi; HARRIET WHISEN HUNT, SARA BULL, TFri Delt; JOHIN SPEAR and JERRY BRENNECKE, KA's, were seen having a grand time at the KD drop-in Sunday night. Seen having fun at the ZTA Drop-in were BOBBY JONES, Phi Kap, GEORGE GEIGER, Phi Kap, DOUG SNEAD), Lambda Chi, JULIA PEEBLES, ADPi, and PRES. and MRS. RUSSELL. ADIEU In closing we'd like to bid a fond farewell to HANK FULMER, Pi Kap, who has joined the Air Force, and to FRED DUNHAM, KA, who has left for California. USC Stu( College B National I The university will be repre sented this year on Mademoiselle national College Board by Mary Evelyn Rogers. She is one of the 700 students who competed with applicants from colleges all over the country to win a place on the Board, according to Mademoiselle. As a College Board member, she will represent her campus and re port to Mademoiselle on college life and the college scene. She will complete three assignments that will help her explore her in terests and abilities in writing, editing, fashion, advertising, or art, in competition for one of twenty Guest Editorships to be awarded by the magazine at the end of May. The Guest Editors will be brought to New York for four weeks next June to help write, edit and illustrate Mademoiselle's 1954 August College Issue. Their trans portation will be paid to and from New York and they will re ceive a regular salary for their work. In addition to their work on the magazine, Guest Editors will inter view outstanding men and women in their chosen fields to help clarify their career aims, will visit fashion Pan-Hellenic Sets Dates For Rush The Pan Hellenic Council at the university will hold its spring rush week for girls the week of March 7 through the 11th. All girls interested in going out for rush week must register Thursday, February 25, 1954. A registration table will be set up in the post office from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. A dollar registration fee is due at this time. On Thursday, March 4, 1964 at 5 p.m. all girls who are going out for spring rush week will meet in Sims lobby with Dean Childi. and the Pan Hellenic Council for a meeting. Sunday, March 7, 1954 will begin the actual rush week. Girls will be divided into groups and assigned to different parties put on by the seven sororities. These groups will be posted on the bul letin board in Sims on Thursday, March 4, 1954. The preferential plarties will be held Monday, March 8 through Wednesday, March 10, 1954. Thursday between 9 a.m. and 12 a.m., the rushee must go by the office of the Dean of Wo men and sign her preferential card. At 3 p.m., this samte afternoon, all the girls will meet in the second floor study' of Simis to receive their bids. All details will be explainedl at the meeting with D)ean Childs onl Thursday, March 41, 1954. KAROLINA Kaleidoscope After Kocky found Leconte, he really (enjoyed registration. Why it took only an hour and a half to register, an hour to figure out where to fill in the IBM cards and a halIf hour to go through tile other six steps. Say, Kocky really dligs that crazy recording of Romeo and Juliet, but he could swear that's not the way they teach it in En glish 11. Kocky thought that those little valentines the Z/etas servedl at their' dirop-in were real cute, and( you could grab a fist ful all at one time, too! Them girls in Sims just love pieces of qiuiet. Why they set off firecrackers at two a.mi. Maybe they thought it was the Fourth of July. One of the noisiest little girls on USC campus lives on Sims third; everytinme the phlone rings, she yells out "Who for" so loud that Kocky thinks she should be in one of those County Hog calling contests. Kocky went on one of those Geography 17 expeditions out to Lake Murray andl almost fell over the dlam . . . Why there's enough water in that. dam to (lean out Preston! Kocky's Lost and Foundi: Lost one pair of curtain rods somewhere between Columbia and Spartan (Continued nn page 5)h lent on oard of Wagazine showrooms, publishing houses and advertising agencies and will be Mademoiselle's guests in a round of party and theatre-going. Wesleyans Hold Reception, Dance The Wesley Foundation held an informal reception at the new cen ter at 628 Bull Street on February 10 from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Metho (list faculty members were in the receiving line and refreshments were served. On Wednesday night from 8:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. the Wesley Founda tion held a square dance in the Naval Armory. The campus was invited. Miss Dorothy Nyland, official representative of the Methodist Board of Missions, was the guest of the Foundation for coffee hour Saturday afternoon. She had con ferences with students concerning Christian Vocations. Elections of new officers will be held February 17. Canterbury Club Elects Wardmen And New Vestry Members of Canterbury Club elected Senior and Junior Ward men, and Vestry for the coming year at a January 29 meting. Raoul Goodwyn was chosen as Senior Wardman, and Jo Anne Sprott as Junior Wardman. Bucky Stackhouse, Mary Wideman, Har riet Travers, Mary Wise Rixey, Bill Weston, Bob Cammeron, Jeppy Turbeville, Absley Pearce, Jules Lachicotte and George Waterfall were selected as the Vestry. Canterbury Club holds its reg ular meetings on Sunday night at 6 o'clock and a Coffee Hour at 4 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon in the Parrish House of Trinity Episcopal Church. All students are invited to enjoy these informal meetings and join in the discus sions of "Campus Gods on Trial." There's......p... Thsiere'si pdanags Boeing after y'ou gradoii llBocing, for instance, of "promotinig froim wI mitia reviews give you iiity and1( recogniition. pa ny withI a growthI recorn there's always plenity of' mfove inito. - Aniothecr adv ~ant age at stability. Iso)Cing hads gr cont inuou1 sly' dlarurig its ciat ion. TIoday lon ig ;a moCC re egineers than ev of Wor,d War 11. 5awhion 5aa fy Mignor Puckett Although spring is around the corner there is still a nippy breeze blowing. You can be prepared for this "in between" weather in a high waisted, bell-bottom, wool coat or the box type, short jackets which are moving in for spring. These will look very siar worn over a pencil slim wool skirt. For a shortie coat, the blazer is a popular type; the newest in long coats is the fitted Empire or Princess lines. Naturally you will be looking for a suit this spring. Look for well fitted wool tweeds to which you can add a touch of bright color. A new shade for suits is scarlet pink. It's too pink to call red, too red to call pink. Red or pink, it's striking. Prints are the thing again this spring, especially flower prints including little posies and large blooms. )on't he surprised to see flowers blooming on everything. Dresses are so fitted that a small waist is a girl's best acces sory. One new style in dresses this year is the high curved neck forming a low distinct " in the back, with a small fluffy bow at the center of the back. You may prefer the small dainty bow with longer ribbon streamers falling gracefully down the skirt. Blue seems definitely to be the color this spring. Not the tradi tional navy blue, but a pale milky blue. For the sake of shorter skirts and prettier legs and girls in blue, nylons have been crcated that are blue off, and the misty color of milk glass when worn. Other touches of blue might be blue gloves, a belt, or an artificial bouquet of flowers. For an evening wear, white over blue lends a mysterious light to dance dresses. Consider for sum mer dancing a street length dress of white nylon.. marquisette over run with printed flowers. Skirts are getting shorter, but you are the final judge of where they should stop-a half-inch above the imiddle of the calf, or an inch, perhaps? Very full stiffened skirts are hand in hand with the shorter skirts. Some are round like domes, some evening versions describe a swan curve in back. :ty of "head roor ny field of en- Still another I advisable to the varict-y of exp of a careecr att ava.ilable to yon ] Ice. Stanit ly alert to nel maikes t po~hcy "i"iji's and appa)r ll t aiid major irocus (i<Ii rectecd b)y en ii ~ii iit1(Cii at ts withI a cross . .ik I ui , ' int nst ry. Avialtioi ItC3l [0111 o m its vaiety and h fronm applied re [Boeing is (areer design, all goiing c >win1)0 preil ly At llocing you 37 ye:ni, of op \Vashington, or VM :n at thle peak of iccreationa:l fac Delta Sigma Pi CSC Holds Starts New Term First Meet With Elections I'll( fist regidar meeting of the Beta Gamma Chapter of the (1iristian Service Club was held International Fraternity of Delta Febrinry 1. Newly elected officers Sigma Pi recently held election of are Iazel luke, Kitgstree, presi officers for the spring semester. dent; "Slim" Roberts, Dillon, vice The newly elected officers are, president; Ste Senn, Silverstreet, president, Donald S. O'Cain, Co- corn.pl(lilg secretary; Clara luibia; senior vice-president, Corbert, linewood, recording see David H. Hartzog, Jr., Charleston; t-l".V; and ]to, Levy, SilveX junior vice-president, Edward J. Spring, Maryland. treasm-Pr. Bunyan, Flushing, N. Y.; secretary, Jack McCauley, Columbia; treasur- Wilbur Iuison, sumter. er, Thomas J. Moseley, Columbia; Delta Sigma Pi is a professional chancellor, Dock R. Galloway, fraternity in the field of business Rutherfordton, N. C.; historian, administration. Arrow Sports Shirts Hailed Inteprr Collegiate Champs! Once again, Arrow Sports shirts have beat out all competition and won the title of campus cham pions. Winners on two counts . . . style and cor fort . . . these champion sports shirts are now available at all Arrow dealerd X-ARROW10 TRADE (9 MARK SHIRTS - TIES - UNDERWEAR - HANDKERCHIEFS *SPORTSWEAR . . . . . .. . .m *. ~ ~ ~~~.*Aams *.*r . :. uma; m I 1 Oen avneagain, wrrow poids excirt haeubat sutal ricadconptito andrseon theil C o cmp us l chrang - aions. Wiin e rs onu %twod counts .l re. style andicom fort.e.s theniwtot I secmpion cspethiort achno int)Iavaiulla al Ar rw Opaerins.m ilbac ce" fo gieyou atl- o Boieing caia, ii,ec ,ocing fadvt, ag lie foisIN,POIC'lNAt ecrei toin prdion- nsia( lcrnc einr n ua v mateis o n d te h ss n hscssadmteaiin acheski theatl withoutacd ere icmnt, Krgas - tall ur w nfroln readth ofwd vap etynl ou LCMN OFC, 'lt ics, fine shopping RYODJ .HFMN di.Egn rics, nd nierst-~corses. Airlae Company wicit aranges a