Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FORECAST: RAIN ... Thr Oswald, on the left, has a match the cap that completes her enst preparation for showers. The n architecture. (Staff photo by W CAROLINA FASII Coeds Fax By Paula Devine Staff Writer Raincoats are necessary items for every college girl's wardrobe. The newer styles in raincoats are a far cry from the yellow slickers of days gone by. Wear for wet weather now comies in a variety of style, fabric, and color, and with all sorts of matching accessories. The new look in rain wear calls for all-purpose coats, designed for rain, shine, and cold. Registration Open For Men's Rush Registration for boys' rush hegan Monday at the informa tion desk in Russell House. Those who register must have an average of "5" on 12 hours of t heir st ud ies. The registration period will last until Feb. 18, and pledging will begin March 1, IFC Rules Chairman Frank Mims has announced. Church Friday, February 8 1 p.m. - Junior-Senior "Y" Luncheon, Faculty Dining Room, Russell House. 7 :30 p.m.-Wesley Foundation, Recreation and Fellowship, Wes ley House. Saturday, February 9 7:30 p.m.-BSU Drop-in, BSU Student Center. Sunday, February 10 5:30-6 p.m. - Canterbury sup per, Trinity Episcopal Church. 6-8 p.m.-Canterbury meeting, Trinity Episcopal Church. 7 p.m. - Wesley Foundation, Wesley House.. Monday, February 11 1 p.m.-Sophomore "Y" Lunch eon, Assembly Room, Russell House. Wednesday, February 13 1 p.m.-"Y" Officers' Lunch eon, Faculty D)ining Room, Russell Attention ... ALL ST OUR MAIN 1415 GEE OPEN EVERY NIGHT 9: Do'Iorgert our location at 801 1 caps *hr@ you'll receive the samd SUNSIH] 1418 Gerval. St. 0 1500 Woodrow St. I 2000 Slossom St. 0 801 Mal ce types of raincoats are modeled I ing umbrella for her reversible coat mble, and Joan Frreeman, on the adds were posed ont the porch of a alt) IONS or Versatile Joan Freeman, junior Spanish major from Spartanburg, is wear. ing a reversible zipper-front rain coat of pink cotton twill. The coal is lined with a miniature paste umbrella design which extends to the turned back cuffs. Joan com tpletes her rain ensemble with a striped umbrella. Suzanne Widenhouse chose a light blue cotton twill raincoat of sou'western type. The coat is accented by a black corduroy col lar, large side pockets, and gold hook fasteners. The rain hat is of matching light blue cotton twill Stuzannec" is a sophomore secretaria S4ience major from Concord, N. C Betty Lou Oswald, freshman sec. retarial science major from Colum ia, is wearing a rayon acetate coa1 of black and pastel stripes. Th< reversible three-button coat is con trasted by black collar and cuffs The matching umbrella complete let t y Lou's rain outfit. Raincoats, hats, and umbrellat -hould b( e washed or swabbed clear and thoroughly dried before going back into the closet. Rinsing ih Calendar House. 6 p.mi.-Westminster Fellowship Fellowship Hall, First Presbyter. ian Church. 7 p.m.-Baptist Student Unioi vespers, BSU Student Center. 7 p.m.-Lutheran Student As sociation, Russell House. 7 p.m. - Newman club, up perclassmen, Newman House, 161( Green Street. 7:30 p.m. - Hillel Foundation Russell House. Thursday, February 14 1 p.m.--Freshmnan "Y" Lunch eon, Faculty Dining Room, Rus sell House. 7 p.m. - Newman Club, fresh men, Newman House, 1610 Greer Street. 7:30 p.m. - Inter-varsity Fel. lowship, social activity and fel. lowship, Russell House. UDENTS VAIS ST. 0 P.M. fain Street, Just one block fromn the fast service and quality workmanship. IE AUNDRY AND CLEANERS 2401 Devine St. a 2343 Two Notch Rd. n St. S 2731 AAllwmod Ave y these Carolina coeds. Betty Lou Suzanne Widenhouse holds down right, has her umbrella open in white-columned house of Spanish Raincoats very important because any deter gent left on the fabric serves as a wetting agent and will impair the water-repellency. Umbrellas should be dried while open so the fabric will stretch and dry smoothly. The new miracle fabrics are chemically treated for rain and if cared for properly' will provide long wear and service. These miracle fabrics have brought about a revolution in rainwear, from the ugly rubber slicker to lovely coats in all styles, fabrics, and colors. Do You~ ABe to' A G;roup Meeti . in Room11I (1 Majors in eng administration place in the Be Administrative Technical mari research, mamt all are importa See your place with the Bell 8: your future wil SELL SYSTEM I Febt. I, Felb. 15 - Buni SEE YOUR I * Bout eA * Beal * ia SUGGESTIONS FO] What WOL By Ronald L. Bern Staff Writer I must admit in beginning that I feel slightly hypocritical in writ ing this article, the reason for this being I don't have a girl. There fore, I will write under the assump tion that this would be the case if the above mentioned situation was reversed. Valentine's Day is supposedly a day of love, and even though I think little red hearts with lace backgrounds are nice, I can think of many manifestations of feeling at the holiday season which I would prefer. In considering these, I think that a smile would be the thing which I would prefer most for Valentine's Day from my girl. Of course, a smile seems pretty commonplace to most people, but the smile which I have reference to would he a special kind of smile. Different Smiles There are many different kinds of smiles which members of the fairer sex have perfected down through the ages to suit certain circumstances and situations. I will attempt to enumerate a few to illustrate my point. There is the frozen smile of the debutante, which represents to me somehow a snobbish downward glance at everyone in the world not born to the aristocratic set in which "Coming Out Parties" and the "Country Club Dance" are the most overdiscussed subjects in the obviously limited conversational possibilities of the alleged "well born." .There is the smile of the college co-ed, which is an open invitation to all to ask her which fraternity party she attended the night be fore. Not the Right Kind There is the loving smile of a mother as she looks at her new horn haby. This particular type of smile is wonderful to behold in aunts, friends of the family, and Grace Kelly, but hardly the kind I desire from my girl on Valen tine's Day. Also there is the satisfied smile which females are so capable of effecting upon accomplishment of some feat or other, but somehow this always makes me feel that the A i Graduate Thu Il System In Vlay Be The I ( our Futu re. . nig will be' held Tuesday, Februna f the Enginteering Huilding. ineering, accounting, physical sq social sciences and liberal arts 1l Telephone System. development is part of your tr agement, accounting, public roea ifacturing, construction, design nt phases of the telephone indi ment officer today for complete istem representative who will be Ii one of the world's great organi EPRESUNTAfIlVES WiLL 810O I & 14 - Engineering, Math, Iiness Admninistrationu, Accounti 'LACEMENT OFFICER FOR A? hern. Bell Telephone and Telegr rian Telephone and Telegraph I ng Linee Department ern Electrie Company Telephone Labouwtersee hm Corrm RALL rld You Li4 vA i' t A VALENTINE FOR YOU.. the profile of this young lady to lace are age-old symbols of Valen: smiling one is cold-bloodedly laud ing her accomplishment over every one in the general vicinity. My Girl In digression, the kind of smile to which I refer can only be mus tered by a certain type of girl. To qualify, she must be honest, kind, unselfish, sincere and poised. (A pretty face helps but is not a prime requisite.) The smile I want is one of wholesomeness, with a great deal of feeling put forth in its innocent expression. It would have to reflect understanding, Calendar For Week Monday, February 11 9 a.m. - Religious Emphasis Week Begins. Thursday, February 14 5 p.m.-International Relations Club Meeting in Room 101, Russell House. 7 p.m.-Duplicate Bridge Club Meeting, Room 206, Russell House. i Year? ~rVie W (ey ry 12, at 7 P. M., :iences, business have a definite zining. tions, personnel, Lnd development stry. detaills. Or visit happy to discuss zations, 4i THE CAMPUS Physics nug, Journalismi I ITRVE e ForA V 1. 1 t )R A heart cut out of lace frames produce a valentine. Hearts and ine's Day. (Staff photo by Walt) tenderness, a satisfaction at being my girl (to satisfy my male van ity) and above all, a simplicity of emotion not marred by sham, hypocrisy, and attempts at ostenta tion. In summation, a smile which bespeaks simplicity, truth and un selfishness. After all, isn't this what Valen tine Day means ? WAuthor o LITERATURE CA To save you tiresome di be more happily devoted t, like skiing, tobogganing, column today presents dige, are sure to come up in yot The Scai This is a heart rending named Hester Prynne who have enough to eat, nor a she is a brave, brawny lass by and ay her patience is 1859 she wins a football s Hester works hard and her letter. Everybody says ference honors, but along States, and football, alas, Poor Hester goes back winter, and poor Hester, al her head, and the only wa football sweater from Air big scarlet "A" on the front such a thing in Boston v' so high. Poor Hester, alas, free2 Lit tie The Marches are a ver reason whatsoever. They' a from cockcrowv to evensong is away wvith the Union arn lumpy. .Still, nothing can damp< jocular Jo, buoyant Beth, Marmee, as the merry Mi lovable mother. Well sir', one Christmna vitation to a ball. But Beth can hardly go traipsing off at Christmas time. The finally agree with Beth. Marmee, however, wvill little women !" she cries. have some fun. There wvil andl confetti. Best of all, Oh, how your father and I "I never knewv father cd "Oh, yeah ?" cries Mar Philip morris !" "'Was Philip a good mo "Tfhe best," cries Marr long size and regular andl and fresh andl firm anid u The girls are cheered t Marmee stays home all alo surprise: Philip comes ba< When the girls return fi and Philip morrising, and I their bonnets in the air, w Speaking of book., in our made by the ePonhore of thi. rlen tine? By Chick Young Staff Writer Hrm, what would I like from my boyfriend on Valentine's Day? Well, first off I think it'd be mighty handy to have a boyfriend. After this requirement is met, I'd like him to be a generous soul. Someone who remembers all the important occasions with little trinkets from Tiffany's and Saks. Saint Patrick's Day, Ground Hog Day, Flag Day-I want to be remembered. Most important, though, he'd better not forget me on Valentine's Day because that day is rather special to all those in love-and even to those who only think they are. I think I'd hint to him to skip the traditional candy- (calories, you know) and the dozen long stemmed roses (they look awful after two days). Anyway, that idea is a little tired and something more lasting is so much more appre ciated. Now I ask you-what could be more lasting than diamonds? If finances won't permit, though, I'd settle for a special night out somewhere-something planned to gether that we'll both look forward to and enjoy. To tell the truth, though, I'd even settle for less than that. I really do feel that it's the thought that counts the most. If he re members me-that's the important thing-I'll be happy with a card that he chooses or a compliment he gives me or just anything. 1arefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.) N BE SCREAMS! Lys of reading, days that can healthful winter activities and three card monte, this ts of some classic novels that ir lit courses. -let Letter 3tory of a humble Boston lass is so poor that she does not roof to cover her head. But and she never complains and rewarded: in the summer of :holarship to Alabama. makes the varsity and wins she is a shoo-in for All-Con comes the War Between the is dropped for the duration. to Boston. It is a bitter cold as, does not have a roof over rm clothing she owns is the bama, but that, alas, has a of it, and she can hardly wear ihere Union sentiment runs Cs to dleath. y happy family - and for no r'e poor as snakes; they work their dear old father Philip ties; and their mattresses are m the spirits of madcap Meg, Inimatedi Amy, and crazy old Lrch girls lovingly call their 4 the March girls get an in-. remindis the sisters that they and leave poor~ Marmee alone isters swear a lot, but they not hear of it. "Land's sake, 'You must go to the ball and I be punch and ginger snaps here will be morris dancing. used to love that !" >uld (lance," cries Meg. mee. "You should have seen rriser?" cries Jo. flee. "Philip could morris in was full of natural goodness ifiltered too." >hear this and go to the ball. ne, but soon gets a wonderful k from the war! 'om the ball, they find Marmee hey cry "H uzzah !" and throw nere they are to this day. @OMax shulman. 1957 ook Ioday'a noe Philip Mforris, rolumn, last he smooghesa, tuaeeg