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Softened Hat Shapes Varied J BY LEE JORDAN Fashion Reporter This Spring there is no excuse for not wearing a hat. Styles are so varied that anyone can find a becoming bat. All the hats, whether big and flowered or small nothings, are frankly feininine. Shapes h a v e been softened and lush fabrics such as organza and lace have come into their own. At left: Mary Beth Evans, a a perky navy milan hat with trimmed with an oversized orga crown has room for a French I hair styles, $8.50. At right: Peggy Rivers, a so and science, wears a black crysta a brimful of white lilacs. The ha a small rounded crown, $15. Boti Millinery. (Photos by Simons.) The big hat with a flower gar den look is spring's favorite. It is usually found in either rough or smooth straws. The flowers that adorn the crown and brim are the same or a darker shade of the hat color. Other big hats with a romancey look are shells of organdy ruch (Author o"I Was Loves o, "NO PAl As everyone knows, the most se colleges today is the shortage of p Many remedies have been offer For instance, it has been suggest to drive small foreign sports ca; purse or pocket. This would, of a lem but it would make double c is, the boys make the girls run a is no solution either because by the girls will be panting so hard ti Another suggested cure for students smoke Marlboro cigare an excellent solution because cigarette which proved that flas came in-and when we sit arou we are so possessed by sweet wishes ever to leave, which m4 means no driving, which means But the argument in favor ol portant fact: when you run out some more, which means drivinj means you're right back where a Probably the most practical suj parking situation is to tear dow the country and turn it into a that dentistry is unimportant. ( portant and vital and a shining: But the fact is there is no real n tistry. Dentistry could easily be engineering. Surely anyone whc oil can fill a simple littie cavity. This experiment-combining d ing-has already been tried at se very interesting results. Take, foi utGtlent named Fred C. Bigafoot ou praticing with his drilling campusn. He sank a shaft two i surpris and delight, he struck a Fred thought hIs fortune was m he had drilled into the storage Walter P. Eagle, president of tlh out and things looked mighty bIh well. When Mr. Eagle called Fr< out, it so happened that Mr. Eagl Griselda, was present. For yea1 patiently waiting for the right r1 upon spying Fred-and today Fr< Laundry in charge of pleats and: * * Speaking of laundries reminds turn reminds us of Altered Mai Morris-both clean ann fresh I in soft pack uad A4p-eop box. lat Style ing. Another fabric sometime used is dotted Swiss oa'gandy Trimmings on these hats are limi ted to a demure ribbon band am bow. Rolled Bretons in all sizes hav never been around so conspicu uosly as this spring. Added fillij for this year's Breton is a flowe perched on the edge of the brim Cloches have long been a fa vorite and this year is no excep senior education major, models dide dipping brim. The hat is nza band and bow. The taller wist or one of the new higher phomore in the school of arts milan picture hat, topped with t features a scalloped brim and hats courtesy of Marie Dickert tion. Brims go to any length to be flattering, from the wide, gentl3 shaped and floppy brim to small miniatures that are just a hini of brim. There is variety, too, in thc c r o w n shapes of the cloche shapes such as the tallish stove. nTa Dearf' "The Many KING" rious problem facing American arking space for students' cars. 3d to solve this vexing dilemma. md that all students be required 'which can be carried in the ourse, solve the parking prob ating impossible-unless, that long behind the car. But that the time they get to the prom iat they will wilt their corsages. our parking woes is that all btes. At first glance this seems ye all know Marlboro is the or did not go out when filters id and smoke good Marlboros contentment that none of us sans no gadding about which no parking problem. Marlboros overlooks one imn of Marlboros you must go get , which means parking, which ou started. ~gestion to alleviate the campus ni every school of dentistry in >arking lot. This is not to say iracious, no 1 Dentistry is im tart of our American heritage. ed for separate schools of den mnoved to the school of mining can drill a thousand feet for entistry with mining engineer veral colleges-and with some instance, the case of a dental .One day recently Fred was rig in a vacant lot just off undred feet deep and, to his detergent mine. For a while a,de but he soon learned that tank of the Eagle Laundry. laundry, was mad as all get ck for Fred. But it all ended d into his office to chew him s's beautiful daughter, Patient a Patient Griselda had been an. "That's him I" she cried d is a full partner in the Eagle -uffies. 010 M*n**""uI-** ua of cleanliness which in iboros and unnltered Philip n the taate-both available Suit All 9 pipe and small gently rounded or flattened crown. The beret is also to be found l in new sizes and shapes that ac commodate this season's longer hair styles, as do most of these hats. Berets are usually made of r stripped or floral printed silks. One of the most popular styles is t h e paper-bag beret, which gives more fullness in the back. It easily encases a high coiffure or a French twist. Big cartwheel coolie hats are popular, also. They are made of milan and straws with %n open filigree effect. Even heavy stif fened lace is sometimes used. Pillboxes and fczs can also be found. Pillboxes are usually of crystal milan trimmed with one big flower or a ribbon bow. Fezs are seen in straw and plaid or floral silk. Enchanting is the only word to describe the small, flower petal h a t a. In multi--shades of blue, pink, lavender, beige or green, these hats are frankly feminine and thoroughly romantic. For the hat haters there are plenty of small hats for both day and evening. For day perky little straws with just a bit of veiling are appropriate. Also, contour hats of flowers and lots of green leaves may be just right. Evening hats are just a bit of stiffened veiling and velvet rih bon, usually trimmed with one big flower or a multitude of small ones. Trimmings used on this spring's hats are oversized bows of or ganza or grosgrain. You will have no trouble finding a hat with a brimful of your favorite flowers, either outrageously big or dainty and demure. Most small hats have a swath of veiling, with either a small bit of heavy veiling covering t h e forehead, or a silk mist that cov ers the chin, and all lengths be tween. Materials used in the spring hats are milan, ebonette, piqu3, shantung and lace. One of the smartest straws for spring and summer is ballibunti. The best colors -re sapphire blue, Dior blue and red, canary, bronzine and all rhades of green and Ilvender. This is the B-52. Advanced as it may be, this airplane has one thing in common with the first war galleys of ancient Egypt.. .and with the air and space vehicles of the future. Someone must chart its course. Someone must navigate it. . For certain young men this pre sents a career of real executive opportunity. Here, perhaps yoQu will have the chance to master a profession full of meaning, excite ment and rewards... as a Naviga tor in the U. S. Air Porce. To qualify for Navigator train ing as an Aviation Cadet you must be an American citizen between 19 and 26%/-single, healthy and in telligent. A high school diploma is required, but some college is highly desirable. Successful completion of the training program leads to a commission as a Second Lieuten ant... and your Navigator wings. If you think you have what it takes to measure up to the Avia tion Cadet Program for Naviga tor training, see your 'loca) Air Force Recruiter, Or clip and mail this coupon. There's a place for tomorrow's leaders on the Aerospace Team.U S I MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY IAITION CADET INFORMATION 0X70,WASHINGTON 4, D. C. I am between 19 and 26%, a cItIzen Iof the U. S. and a hIgh school graduate with years of colege. Please IAviation Cadet progra. 'AMr couTRmET Medal] New l Miss Ann Shirley Sponsor For Wilton Fowler, Preiident Tomorrow night Alpha Beta chapter of -Chi Psi social fra ternity will celebrate its 102 an niversary on the Carolina cam pus. Festivities will begin with a banquet at which Robert M. Bell, Carolina alumnus and tra veling secretary, will speak. The Medallion Ball will be held in the Columbia Hotel. Jimmy Farr will provide the music. Highlighting the evening will be the presentation of the Maid of Chi Psi and the best pledge awards. Chi Psi, eighth among Ameri can fraternities, was founded on May 20, 1841 at Union College, Schenectady, N. Y. Alpha Beta chapter was founded on the Carolina campus in 1858. Due to the 1878 anti-fraternity law Chi Psi went off this campus and did not return until 1956. Officers of the fraternity are Wilton Fowler, president; John McKay, vice president; Paul Col lins, secretary; and Mack Cur rence, treasurer. Also, Carter Asbill, house manager; John Austell, rush chairman; Paul Gay, social chairman; Ray Williams, pledge re. trainer; Billy Woods, historian; co. and Bob Daniel, Alpha editor. wli the POWER--Responsibility gravi- the tates toward him who gets ready for it, andl powver flows to him and1 thmough him who can use it.- he] George Walter Fiske. der FOR THAT LATE SN4 Our nationally 3-D SAND A Giant Sesame Seed Bun 14 Patties, Melted Cheese, Che Special D)ressing We Have Dining R< for Special Joun Corner State and lBo Cayce Studex to Sta doib I Qraanthony Perin lion I laid_I Miss Jill Ryon Sponsor For John McKay, Vice President l.. Miss Diane VanderVoort Sponsor For arter Ashill, house Manager ence Arour ncites Curi By Cookie Crum Staff Reporter If "Don't Fence Me In" is ily the theme song of Carolina eds, it is time we found out at the rest of the words are to ir song. The question for this ek is "WVhat is your opinion of new fenc?" ['OM MARCHANT, freshman. 'Well, wvell! What have we~ -e ? Ano>ther architectural won , no doubt. Well, despite the ACK . .. famous WICH ithi Two Choice Beef ppIedI Lettuce and( a * 65c 'oms Avtailab)le Parties asom Streets itg!fFYou iy in Coi 3t Our DUON ort esier-SIa i ntgM decovtq a1i H )f h b Miss Sandra Smith Sponsor For Paul Collins, Secretary Miss Mary Ownes Sponsor For John Austell, Rush Chairman d Women's )Sity Of Stu pinion of the administration, I hink it's ridiculous. Not only is his "architectural addition" to our ovely campus unnecessary, but to ny way .f thinking it's an insult f t h e highest degree to the -oung men and women on this 1.m)us. 'l'hey might as well put Ip a machine gun tower by the nain gate and padlock the girls' loor"s. "I only hope that there are noiugh idiots in this fair city vho will believe all that poppy ock abhout "architectural addi ions.' It seems to be an inherti art of human nature to always eek the evil in a sit uation, andi 1 on't bel ieve that our reputations re going to be the exception to he rule. Many peo'ple just perch n their "ivory towers" waiting to) woop~ down and criticize this amp~us in any way they can. "This 'architectural additoon' is ust what thes(e vultures have e'en waiting for. I imagine this ittle item will feed their distorted ind prejudiced little brmainIs for uite a while. While our most enerous benefnet4r is swelling is ego to) enormous propartions. ,'e, the students of U. S. C. wi;l e chis.sed as a bunch of undi!) ipli nedl, unworthy juveniles; so ivenile, that we must be herded ithin and without the boundaries f this silly little fence. "Well, unfortumnatcly, our pre icament is very similar to Mark avain's, "Everybody talks about Lege .that college girl who help lovin' ~ tall boys...l yatage smash! Janeftnde WARNER BROSn. onors Psi Miss Virginia Hinson, Sponsor For Mack Currence, Treasurer Mrs. Sybil Gay, Maid of Chi Psi Sponsor For Paul (ay, Social Chairnan Quadrangle dent Body the weather, but nobody does an thing about it." I suppose the only thing left for us, the students a: Carolina, to do is simply to for get this silly, little "architee tural achievement." "1 will say this, how.ver. if our generous berefacto)r will pret sent himself to me, I will person. ally see that his home is furn ished with a similar contril)ution. However, I reserve the right to alter the nature of this architee tural contribution,'' for I imagine that I would nlot place iro~n ha rs around his yard, but would prob ably be incldi n'd to place- t.henm ovr his windows." KAY .JOHNSON, jIunior: "sa dlay student I am nio~ quali fied to prIotect a frcom he hind-the-fence.~ p)oint of view; but, understandably. I am concerned about suddenly finding myself so perpetually on the beyond side of the fence. However, I do wish to protest-,a little, as you would .stand before something which is firmly est.ablished a n d say to yourself--there it is and it wm! be, but I don't like it. "For many days to come, when I drive by that Particular arca, I'm sure that I'll remember the comment of a university ailumnus~ w'hen he first saw the fence sur rounding the girls' quadrangle. "Well, it has nothing of the aesthetic, does it? As a matter of fact, it's the sort of thing be bind which you'd expect tA) se' several D)obernman Pinchers, . stead of all that pulchritude-IJ would forgiv-e them the fence if the vhole thing didn't look so form idable." JOHN PAD)GETT, sOooore "In nmy opinion the fences de tract from toie beauty of the cam pus, show a mistrust of the stu dents by the administration, and gives visitors a false impression of our university. "I w i s h the administration would inform the student body of its purpose and quell at least some of the rumorrs which are run ning wildly around campus. "If the fences are an aid to the campus police, arnd our police desperately need aid, then I think they are a waste of needed money. DOQLORES BULL, junior: "When the idea of a fence around the Girls' Dorms was first mentioned, it dlidn't appeal to iue at all. Now that the fence has been put up, howr ver, It doesn't look as bad as I had thought it would. The main thing that most of us don't understand Is the reason it was put thare,