HIGH LIGHT' OF 1943-44 tFridc1y, Nov. 5, 19431 Plans for rush week are first and foremost in the minds of everyone at Mississippi South- ern college this week. Beginning on Sunday, November l4, with a Pan-Hellenic tea, and end- ing on Saturday, November 20, with a dance given by the Pan-Hellenic, it will be the high- light of all social activity on the campus during the fall quarter. Bush week will be formally opened on Sun- day, November 14, with a tea given by the Pan Hellenic Council. This tea will be held from four to five at the home of Dr. and Mrs. l. B. George. Members of the Pan-Hellenic council and sponsors of the sororities are to serve in the receiving line. Invitations will be mailed. After the formal opening of Bush week the five sororities will send out invitations to their individual parties, The final feature of Bush week will be the dance, which will be given on Saturday, No- vember 20, in the gymnasium. This dance is given by all the sororities jointly, to close Bush week officially. tWednesday, Nov. 24, 19431 The list of those students from Mississippi Southern college whose biographies have been selected to appear in Who's Who Among Stuf dents in American Universities and Colleges has been released by Dr. B. A. Mclsemore, Dean of Students. Ten students were selected. They are: Ophelia Baylis, Hattiesburg, home econom- ics, Kathleen Bynum, Mt. Olive, music, Merle Carr, Crvstal Springs, home economicsg Doris lfredendoll, Hattiesburg, mathematics: Dorothy Gentile, Gulfport, home economicsg Wilda Mae Mason, Purvis, social studies: Grace Helen Bogers, Collins, home economics, Alice Stringer, Baymond, music, lohn T. Brent, lr., Hattiesburg, mathematics and science: Harvey Craft, lr., Hattiesburg, English. This publication is the only national means of recognition for college students which is de- void of politics, fees, or dues. lt is published through the cooperation of over 600 American colleges and universities. tWednesday, Dec. 15, 19431 The second annual Christmas banquet given by the Student body will be held tonight at 5:30 in the college dining hall. Following the banquet a program of violin selections will be presented by Zino Francescatti, one of the world's better known violinists. The Christmas party, held for the first time last year, was inaugurated with the idea of making it a permanent feature of Southern's social life. The job of making this year's party a suc- cess is divided among five committees: Pro- gram, headed by Kathleen Bynumg Menu, Margaret Hardy, chairmang Decoration, Miss Anna L. D'Olive, chairman, Place-card, Kath- ryn Mobley, chairman: Invitation, Frances Hol- comb, chairman. tFriday, Ian. 7, 19441 The last trace of khaki will disappear from Mississippi Southern College campus on lan- uarv 15 when the transfer of the Army Adminis- tration school, enlisted branch No. 2, to Port Washington is completed. The soldiers have been a familiar sight on the campus since the unit was activated in September, 1942, under the temporary com- mand of Capt. Perry Dixon, former director of B.O.T.C. in the lackson city schools. The local unit is the second oldest of its kind, the unit at Ole Miss being about three weeks older. Any coed on the campus will testify to the fact that things will certainly be a lot differ- ent when the soldiers are gone. fFridczy, Ian. 25, 19441 lohn T. Brent, lr., of Hattiesburg, and Vir- ginia Lewis, lackson, now hold the titles of Mr. and Miss M.S.C. following the completion of the annual Who's Who at M.S.C. contest, spon- sored by the Student Printz. The most beautiful girl and the most hand- some boy, as elected by the students, were Lillian Cooper and Gilbert Stevens. Other winners in the contest were: Mary Bush Sheppard, girl with best line,
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