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DAVE Thinking Amen, amen, I say to yo 4 of the sweeties. Join the ra: for those of you who want We, the epitome of inno< damn damsels to such prey majority of us fail to realiz For those of you who dot think a minute, just exactly go out with you last night? it . . . to make one of her jealous, or to extract a fr( enough for your no-doubt I . she used you as an escape dE maybe she is just so orna: unless she wan making somi But beware, my faithful even exceed your worse su; more experienced, and ther For those of you who ha ing a fraternity pin, triple become an infinitely supreio And for those of us without sense of security! The devic you into her infamous web c You still have doubts? gentle lovelies can possibly Maybe this will convince yo Take a look at the unifo wejun encased gold cups to of clothing something desigi fication, or is it fostered by she can show you off to her to convince them that she h catch - that catch, my fri It is time to regain our much owed to so many by a do for her, ask what she ca say, "We have met the enen other clicheable quotes that Farewell, Carolina, I enj 1963 In Re By CAROL ROBINSON Foature Staff Writer Quite a year, 1963. First, one thinks of the assassi nation of President Kennedy. Bu other major events have kep n e w s im e n running - remembe Christine Keeler, burning Bhud (lists, the fights and feuds ove integration and school prayers Remember the lost Thresher, th test ban treaty, the Pennsylvani coal miners, the battle betweei Russia and Red China? Since 196 we have gained a new Pope, new President, and a new Prim Minister. We have also gaine Allen Sherman, the Beverly Hill billies and lots of t ex tb oo k Progress is progressing. We lost a lot last year. Presi dent Kennedy was the most im p)ortant, but we won't soon forge Dick Powell, Thomas Mitchell Jack Carson, Monty Wooley, o Adolphe Menjou. A lot of plane crashed, a ship sank, a dam brok< there were earthquakes and flood and hundreds of traffic accidents But we all must have gained something. We all know a littl more about international affairs and how the people of o t h e nations feel ab)out us. We've read It's you,princess,wh Jack Winter look. Bi a minute to learn ab of stretch. Because yourself in Jack V pants, you are going test. Be darn sure Questions. Should y pants? What kind o take? Most all figuri by stretch, whether gular, or a figure eig : have an hourglass fi the sand has snk HENRY'S ....... Out Loud u, shake off the shoddy shackle; nks of the GIRL-HATERS - o A word, misogynists. :ence, are being exploited by the asterous degree that the grea e the gravity of the situation. ibt my opening barrage, stop an why did that nice-looking heac Was it for you yourself, or wa: sneeky conniving little friend: 'e dinner and booze (but nevei onorable purposes), or perhap: vice from the maleless dorms, o ry that she wouldn't feel righ one else miserable too. male readers, her intentions ma3 ;picions - especially the older fore, more dangerous co-eds. ve had the misfortune of acquir your former defense. You hav( r catch to your pinless brethren pins, don't be lulled into a falsE >us American female will weave f "Going Steady." (ou don't see how these sweet be as I have described them' u. rm you are wearing, from your your looped Gant. Is that mod( ied for your comfort and grati the fashion-conscious female s< confederates in a vain attemp1 as made a much more desirabl< end, is you. freedom. Never before was s< o many. Ask not what you cai n do for you. Let us be able t< iy and they are ours." And any may or may not be apropos. :yed my vacation. trospection new books, have seen new movies and TV shows, have heard new music, have made new friends have learned something we didn't t know before about English or history or anthropology. We've praised and criticized new professors, and we've drawn lines inder sentences in new textbooks; we've spilt coffee on the clothes of someone we didn't even know last ri"ear, and we've written through a -ile of blue books. We've discussed the Carpetbaggers and The New York Times and Lord of the Flies ind That Was The Week That Was. We know how to pronounce Prime M i n i s t e r Home's name. ve've argued about Madame Nhu and Jacqueline Kennedy and Eliza beth Taylor. - Let's not forget the lessons t we've learned in 1963, people. Re ,member this departed year, but lon't let it bog us down. We've got [io h nsaon in office, and three ,Negroes in school, and a lot of h ree-month-old textbooks to sell. .So far the bomb hasn't fallen, and I :he free press hasn't been muzzled, and it hasn't even snowed on , nmpus. If we watch ourselves luring 1964, we may just have a 1 1965. is itme.'or Jai en you have the stretch pants at whoa...take ing. You wori out the subject slip in, but once you put bind either. t inter stretch just right...Ii to get the eye portioned in; you can pass. So it's you az u wear stretch all those str r figure does it turn-about-fl as are flattered Winter causi angular, trian ht. Even if you gure where all tC Lo the bottom, 1410 Broads R-E I Slate Speakers I 'God-Shap4 "The God-Shaped Blank" wil 7 be the theme for USC's 25th an nual Religious Emphasis Week, t< be held the week following regis tration, February 3-6. As in past years, three convoca tions will be held each morning al Classroon Offers Su Twelve groups, each containing twenty to thirty selected American college students, will form semi nars in various European cities next summer to study the lan. guage, culture and civilization of these countries during a nine-week stay. Designed for the serious student who does not plan to see all of Europe in a short summer, Class rooms Abroad tries to give him a more profound experience through a summer of living in one of the following cities: Berlin, or Tubin gen in Germany; Vienna or Baden in Austria; Besancon, Grenoble, Pau or Rouen in France; Neu chatel in Switzerland; Madrid or Santander in Spain; and Florence, Italy. Jealousy By Dolores Marcotte I saw you with him Friday night And wished that it were me I saw him brighten at your sight With a look of ecstasy I saw his sad look when some one Stole you away with his charms But he'd follow right after you on the run 'Til you were back in his arms I saw the way he looked at you When he had you, I saw his look of pride When there were obstacles, I saw him break through And I saw you right close to his side Day after day, the look in his eyes I admit I really envy you The way you hold the attention of the guys I wish I were a basketball too. hk Winter! can do quick subtract-. 't need agrease job to here's no sag, bag or Jack Winter cuts 'em an and ladylike...pro-. our proper leg-length. id Jack Winter getting tight-on, slant-eyed, tce looks. You and Jack og that campus stir. Winter ay, New York City eek I For Vill Discuss d Blank' 10:30, a lecture and discussio: period lasting about 40 minutef Regular classes will be abbrevi ated for the meetings. Protestant will meet in the Naval Armory Catholics in Russell House As sembly Room and Jewish in Roon is Abroad mmers In Graded classes in small section of six to ten students, each unde the supervision of American an< native professors, will deal witl the reading of classical and moderi texts, the daily press, contempor ary problems, conversation an( composition, pronunciation an( grammar. Students will also hear lecture: an history and literature and mee1 w i t h outstanding personalities They will have full auditing privi, leges at the university in each of the selected towns and cities anc will participate in all academic anc social activities with German Austrian, French, Swiss, Spanish and Italian students. Members of Classrooms Abroad will live with private families is each city, eat many of their meals with their hosts and share the activities of their sons and daugh .ers. They will have ample op portunities to meet young people from student, religious, and politi cal organizations and regularly at. tend theatres, concerts, and movie, is well as visit museums, libraries, factories, youth organizations, and other points of interest included in the program. Each group will follow its seven. week stay in a city or town with an optional two-week tour of Ger man, French, Spanish, or Italian areas. Since most programs end in mid-August, participants have a chance to remain in Europe for private travel after the program. "We have found through many years of experience that it is quite possible, even if you don't know a word of the language, to learn more than a year's worth of col lege German, French, Spanish, or The price is inspirational, only 19#. Only BlC is guara Point Is the hardest mets BIC "Crystal" 19#. BIC U.S.A. *For renlacement Plans Wed 205, Russell House. There will also be two plays "St. Joan," by George Bernar Shaw, and "Occupied Territory by Phyllis Bocar, performed b; the Bishops Company, at Drayto] Hall Monday, Feb. 3, at 8 p.rn One innovation to the prograr m this year will be daily seminar, two held daily, on different topic* - from 4 to 5:30 p.m. at differen a seminars by different speakere Also new this year are the meet - ings for married students, to b< held Tuesday and Wednesda: Program Europe s Italian in the course of a summer, iays Dr. Hirschbach, Director o Classrooms Abroad, "provided tha we get serious and mature stu .ents who are willing to mix busi ness with pleasure." Dr. Hirschbach, who also head: the German - language g r o u p s teaches at the University of Min. nesota. The French and Spanisl groups will be directed by John K Simon, Professor of French and English at the University of Illi. nois and Robert E. Kelsey, member >f the Romance Languages De partment at Yale. The Italiar group will be led by Charlet Affron of Brandeis University. Classrooms Abroadi, now in it eighth year, has grown fron eleven students in 1956 to ar anticipated three hundred in 1964. Its former students represent some two hundred American colleges. Full information can he obtained by writing to Classrooms Abroad, Box 4171 University Station, Min neapolis, Minnesota 56414. Just A H< JQ 1009 ASSE "WE SPECIALIl2 Catering to Ur Serving Breakfasi Also, CHARC@A Buttered Bun, Fresh to!BI sth oldsfietwrtn ined owit is i e eveie. ilmd'ymn e I,4nowat nednn to: wTfirAN.time e tie.E Unde LOf I nights at the Thomas More Cen ter. Wednesday before RE Week, Jan. 29, there is tentatively planned a spiritual Folk Sing, to show the origin and place of spiri tuals in religion today. Different speakers will talk at the dormitories each night, as well as to fraternities, sororities, and any other club who may wish to engage them. Some of the speakers will also be appearing on Channel 10's "Let's Find Out" during the week. There will be a short worship service at Rutledge Chapel at 7:30 each morning, and Mass will be held at the Thomas More Center daily at noon and 5 p.m. A Holy Hour service will be held Thurs day night of RE Week for each denomination to close the pro gram. The main speakers for R-E Week are: Protestant: Dr. John IH. Leith, Union Seminary, Rich mond, Virginia (Presbyterian); Catholic: Reverend Father Gerald Dolan, St. Anthony Guild, Pater son, New Jersey; and Jewish: Dr. Israel J. Gerber, Temple Beth El Charlotte, North Carolina. Other team members include: ALL-STUD RUSSIA & EA! VIA Visit Holland, Germany, Denm Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungc San Marino, France, Monaco, - Travel with other U. S. college August 28. $1548.90 all-expen see your local travel agent or KLM ROYAL DI Pillsbury Bldg., Min p, Skip And Jump From The ABLY (NEXT TO HEART OF COLUh E IN SERVING ONLY THE BI Jer-Grads, Post-Grads and Al Is A Must on Our List! Lunch and Dinner Daily Sevi Featuring Our "Gamecock S5: i. BROILED STEAK S Tossed Salad and French Fries I instrument-costs C's"'Dyamite" Ball our campus store. I black ink. Made in '. nmILFRD CnNN. arway; eb. 3 Baptist: Rev. Ryan Eklund, Trav elers Rest, S. C.; Episcopal: Rev. Richard Ottoway, East Carolina College, Greenville, N. C.; Rev. Bob Johnson, University of N. C., Chapel Hill, N. C.; Presbyterian: Rev. Robert Martin, Dean of Stu dents, Union Seminary, Richmond, Virginia; Lutheran: Rev. John Byerly, William and Mary, Wil liamsburg, Va.; and Methodist: Rev. John Stapleton, Travelers Rest, S. C. Brad Poston is over-all chiar man and Mr. J. Michael Reams, advisor for RE Week. Working with him are Stephanie Adair, hospitality; G a b r i e I Batarseh, married students; Julie Burns, Ex ecutive secretary; Robin Burns, Co-ord. secretary; Jean Derrick. fraternities; Charles Hatch, reli gious organizations; Babs Ken nedy, Catholic convocations; Anne Kennerly, women's residence; Car lee McClendon, men's residence; Mary Carlton O'Neal, women's so rorities; Elaine Preston, exhibits; Muff Riddle, corresponding secre ary; Mike Smith, publicity; Harry Sunshine, J e w i s h convocations; Josanne Verdery, preparations, and Robert Walkup, Protestant zonvocations. ENT TRIP TERN EUROPE KLM ark, Sweden, Finland, Russia, ry, Austria, Yugoslavia, Italy, witzerland, England. students. Leave July 5, return se. For details and free folder, vrite: JTCH AIRLINES neapolis, Minnesota Campus!! IBIA MOTEL) .ST OF FOODS" umni of U.S.C. n Days A Week. ecial" AND WICH .$1.00