PAGE SIX
the lance
MAECH 19,
Fashion Panel Gives Nod
To Campus’Shift4ess GV/J
BEFORE-DINNER MUSIC—Wayne Ballara, Dianne Kearns practice for her forthcoming
Nanci Crowell, Larry Fowler and Harriett piano recital. The five will be honored at the
Johnston gather in the Conservatory to hear Who’s Who banquet Wednesday night.
Rufus Hackney
Named Dixie Chief
Rufus Hackney, athletic di
rector here, was elected presi
dent of the newly-formed Dixie!
Intercollegiate Athletic Confer
ence last week end.
The conference, which is com
posed of smaller four-year col
leges who offer no athletic schol
arships, was officially organized
here Saturday.
Charter members in addition
to St. Andrews include Metho
dist College, Charlotte College,
Lynchburg, Va., College, North
Carolina Wesleyan and College
of Charleston, S. C.
Competition will be sponsor
ed in basketball, tennis, base
ball, soccer, track and cross
coimtry.
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WHO’S WHO?—“We’re who,” reply Martha Walsh, Mary
Frances Wheeler, Jim Bunnell and Martha Smith, newly elected
members. The painting in the foreground can make no sueh claim.
(Staff Photos by BoyUn)
Reporler Discovers Arlisls
'behind the rocks' Of Hedea
What goes on behind ithe
scenes of a play is often spok
en of but never immortalized.
Such is the case with Medea,
recent dramatic production
which knew many hard-woirk-
ing artists ... on and off those
Grrecian rocks.
Sophomore Olaude Andrews,
tihe “master electrician,” came
down from Jiis lights one night
and pushed a broom until 2 a-
m., even with C and C later ithe
same morning.
Costuming was handled by
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sophomores Joyce Clanton and
Arm Grier. Marty Linville, also
a sophomore, and Ann made
the children’s wardrobe the
afternoon of opening night.
Grecian features were mold
ed by freshman Pat Vernon and
her make-up staff, while Judy
Beacham, sophomore, created
for the ladies classic coiffures.
Two “firsts” were witnessed
opening night of Medea’s three
performances. Ann Brong, fresh
man of Codumbia, S. C., was
leading lady in her first role
in a play. Freshman John
Pfaff, who claims he is “a non
drummer from the start,” made
his debut as a tympani player.
Brenda Etheridge, junior,
saw duties as production assis
tant, reheai'sal prompter and
baby-sitter during the 50-min
ute interval between the two
youngest actor's’ appearances.
Ernest Badgett, sophomore,
and Junior Norwood Maddry
spent long hours turning their
‘fine arts” into widespread pub
licity fox the production.
Mrs. Arthur McDonald, wife
of director Mr. “Mac” gave a
olosing-night party, fittingly
placing the refreshment table
on the rocks used moments
earlier as play scenery.
By REBECCA CARTER
Staff Writer
When jonquils start peeking
tlisir yellow heads out from the
earth, it has been said that
young men’s thoughts turn . . .
but so do those of young ladies.
Spring wardrobes are ushered
into the limelight.
Fashions this spring tend to
follow the same trend as last
year. Kilts, culotts, w r a p-
arounds and madras (which
most of us hoped would bleec
to death) are back again. The
new look is the flower-printed
blouses and suspenders, blue
jean dresses and shifts.
To help St. Andrews coed,-
decide what buys will suit the
male world’s fancy an eight-
man panel has met and pre
sented their most expert opin
ions.
In the group’s first round
Reid Shoemaker, junior, said he
likes the navy blues and mad
ras. Gerald Caffee, junior, faUs
for the pastel colors while fresh
man Bob Shaffner prefers out
fits of one shade rather than the
flower prints.
Hem-Line Differences
During the discussion on hem
lines, sophomore Jim King and
Bob said that short skirts and
burmuda skirts are unappeal
ing. Disagreement surged as
Fleming Jones, sophomore, ex
pounded his like of brief hems
if they are not carried to ex
tremes.
Bunk Spann, senior, waf
spokesman for the panel’s gen
eral dislike of culottes. “Thej
are fine for bowling,” he said
“but not for dates.”
The conversation inevitably
turned to discussion of the new
waistless fashion item — shifts
- at which point every inter
viewee got into the game.
“Girls should buy clothes that
compliment the figure,” said
Jim. “Shifts do not!”
Bob commented, “Shifts hide
the figure, and even though I
do not care for tight-fitting
clothes, that outfit carries
things too far.”
Senior Norman Foxworth
summed up the general opinion
of the panel by saying, “I do
not like the shift for college
class wear because it is out cl
place. Besides, there are much
cuter clothes for a girl to
wear.”
Barn Dance Wear
Blue jean dresses, the panel
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decided, would be most effJ
tive out in the fields or atl
barn dance.
Bill Kirby, freshman, is j
posed to the wig hats. Reid d
cided the head pieces would i
great to wear to a costuit
party.
Dyed hair — espedaUy y]
graying shades — were veto]
by the panel. “I’d like to sJ
girls go back to the more col
servative hair style and get;
of the wild look,” Jim added!
All is not lost, ladies. At ti
end of their fashion forum, til
panel did concede that on'th
campus are some of the ne
and best dressed girls of art
college in North Carolina. Ai]
they’re the experts!
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