You may have thought Stella Nova was just for her, but even dudes can enjoy the salon/spa's offerings. Stella Nova is hosting Just for Him, a free men's appreciation night, on Mon., Nov. 23 from 6-8 p.m. By the sounds of it, the salons will turn into man caves offering head, neck, and shoulder massages, scalp treatments, neck trims, brow waxing, and hand massages. Additionally, each store will have unique offerings, so you can even jump from store to store.

The downtown location will have food from Tacone, beer from King Street Grille, and fashion guides from Oops Clothing. Mt. Pleasant will have a golf clinic and raffle, while West Ashley will have a local doctor on hand giving basic health screenings. Other goodies to look forward to are complimentary cigars and instructions on how to achieve that perfect bow-tie and shave.

Attendees can even make it home before kick off, as Stella Nova made sure not to conflict with anyone's NFL obsession. Food and drinks will be on hand from local restaurants at all locations along with a wealth of giveaways. Just for Him will take place at the Downtown, Mt. Pleasant, West Ashley, and Summerville locations.

"The Confederate Flag debate continues to hold our state back," he said. " We are not going to compete in a 21st Century economy by prolonging 19th Century arguments."

The flag debate has been on the back-burner for nearly a decade after the flag was removed from the Statehouse dome and placed in front of the building. Some have argued that the move, which was pitched as a compromise, placed the flag in an even more prominent spot. The flag was first placed on the Statehouse in 1963 in the midst of the Civil Rights movement.

But the flag resolution is a novel accessory for a larger jobs-creation pitch. McLeod is also calling for an impartial analysis of state jobs data, middle-class tax relief, improved training resources (particularly in rural areas), and a focus on green jobs.

Following CFW, Marysia headed to Miami for the Mercedes Benz Fashion Week Miami Swim where her pieces were eyed by numerous other companies like Victoria's Secret, Sports Illustrated (for their swimsuit issue), and Teen Vogue.

PR representative Jackie Tyler reports that while the Mercedes Fashion Week was tough, it was worth it. "It was a huge undertaking, but it's paid off," Tyler says. "It's really just been overwhelming."

In preparation of her spring 2010 Urban Outfitters debut, Marysia has temporarily moved out to Los Angeles to oversee the production of her swimwear. Despite the increase in production, she's committed to keeping her product in the U.S. and the quality sound. She uses a high-end fabric made in Italy that is environmentally friendly.