University of South Carolina Libraries
CAMBIMGE SHOPPE Zhese have no AUTHEN11 TRADITION SHIR1 sTYLEo sy MONOGR FRE Tapered body, center of back, back of collar, tional favorites comfortable, fast you'll ever wear monogram them you wait, at no Top ........... Bottom ...... You're invi GAMECO 2 hours I at T Wts whats upfront t Up front is FILTER-BLEND and or Rich, golden tobaccos specially select processed for full flavor in filter smoki 810 Sumter Street Boys Bei BY BONNIE MILLER Staff Writer At night around 11:00, if yot are anywhere near 810 Sumtei Street, one of the outposts foi freshman g i r 1 s, you are quit( likely to hear a chorus of feminin( voices, racing up the stairs yellinp excitedly, "Ya'll, get the book! I really got a dilly tonight!" All this commotion c e n t e r BONNIE MILLER (seated), an 810 Sumter St. freshman, adds 1he latest comment of one of her college Romeos to the "line" book while other girls in the dorm look on intently. Left to right are Margaret Griffin, Judy Kiser, Jo Anne Jones, Fairey Belle Dantzler, and Donna Williams. (Photo by lIarrison.) I)AY NIGHT UNTIL. 9:00 PA noble shirts peer .IC IALS rs AMMED E box pleat - 3nd button on Enro's tradi are the most Jionable shirts . . . and we'll for you, while extra cost. 5.00 .....THAMES ............TA B ted to use our exclusive CK CHARGE ACCOUNT :REE parking, with purchase, iylor Street Parking Lot - at counts IyWntn a t ed.and.special. ng.A~ R." nalsThcnCmav vare; Girl4 norund a small red book, contain ing what may he the material for next year's best seller. This book is composed of what the girls like to term as "lover's liquid lines," nocturnal phrases which flow smoothly from boys' lips,; then evaporate with the heat of the morning sun. This all began when one stary eyed, "snow-bent" coed (lashed in from a date and began relating the night's tender I o v e scene. lavishly decorated w i t h sweet thoughts, or, as they later termed them, old, old lines. The girls were all shocked, hearing the same "just-for-you" whispers they had heard from their own modern-day romeos the night before. Notes were quickly compared, with the conclusion that those lil' sweet nothings whispered so softly were quite universal . . . at least here on Carolina's campus. A vote was taken and a decision made. in the interest of posterity a "line" book would be compiled and willed to future freshman coeds. The following are the most commonly repeated lines in this notable, and perhaps someday world-famous, book: "Even though we just met, it seems as if I've known you for a lifetime." "I don't ever want to do any thing to hurt you." "I tried to call you last night but the line was busy." "I would never take advantage of a girl like you." "Why do you torture me?" "If I could only make you understand." "I'm going to be so rushed this weekend ...I've just got to study." "It's not wrong if you really love one another." "I really didn't have a (late with her . . . we just sort of got together." "You don't know how long it's been since I've dated someone that I really wanted to hold." "Instead of going 'dutch.' let's go 'French'!" "You're someone different." "I'll write first chance I get." "'I lie in hed each night think ston-Balem, N. C. ereUho Have 'Li fig of you." "I only dated her because I lidn't think I had it chance with -ou. "Have you seen 1,ake Murray it night yet?" "I had You on my mind all %eekend. I kept feeling as if I v u d see you everywhere I Slater Foc 9,000 Mea RY JOE MEDLIN Staff Writer U nder the direction of the Sla Ir Food Service, more than 9,000 uieals are served each day in the bree Russell House cafeteria and wo snack bars. The Slater Food Service, a na ion-widv food service manage nent with over -100 divisions, is iirel by the University to operate ts cafeterias. All profits from (iml sales go to the University. Mlenus are prepared four weeks prior to serving. Two copies are wnt to Slater's regional dietitian In Atlanta and one is sent to Sla ter's home office in Philadelphia, where they are checked for diet :-tic correctness. Purchasing The menus are then returned to the University division and pur shasing begins. "We are thus able to keep our inventory down so that we don't invest a great deal of money in 'ood that can never be served," aid George M. Troup, director of Slater's USC food service. Troup said lunch and dinner menus consists of four meats, three vegetables, two potatoes, 12 deserts, and 12 salads. The break fast menu consists of all types of "Cocky" N M,EN'T YOU NiE9't AD AV Men who Skin protection, that is. 01 skin moisture. Feels great, to attract female admirers, mnan needs nrotection agan ne'Book -vent." "I can't tell you what I think >f you on the phone . . . it would >urn the lines up." "I never did like her. I just rave her the pin to shut her up." "I love you!" "Let's ride down to the lake and vatch the 'submarine races.' d Serves [s Per Day -ggs, three types of sausages, >con. ham, cereals, juices, and zrits. Most Popular Dishes Troup said the most popular lish with the students is South ,rn fried chicken and the most popular deserts are apple and pe :an pie. 'rhe USC division of the Slater Food Service employs 100 full time personnel and 150 student workers. "I am fully aware that things herome tiresome for students eat ing three meals a day in Russell 1ouse," Troup said. "In order to break the monotony, we have added the features of candle light suprters and organ music which have been very successful. Holiday Displays "We also like to put up dis plays for various holidays," Troup added. "If any student has ideas for additional features. I would appreciate hearing from him. "We are running the cafeterias for the students and want them feel welcome to discuss any ideas or suggestions with us. We try to give good quality food and svirvice at as low a price as pos sible to the students." Troup also hid. By -Rosemary Hankina Piouony so __ "ftl"9 ace wind and weath choose the r A FTE R LOT Spice refreshes and stimulates, gua oo. Brisk, bracing, with that tangy 0 ut what red-blooded t girls? 1.0 pin r. Thougits iY JANET ROBERSON Staff Writer Male undergraduate was try. ing to solve a chemistry prob lem by staying at the Opus most of the night. What would 1SC coeds have if the Horseshoe suddenly had Colunbia College sitting in the center of it ? ... More com pet it ion ? A psychology student asked OnV of his friends why he cut class. The reply was, "Didn't you ,ee me ? I was there. I had aprobleml.". Coed: "One of the real joys of good living isn't allowed up stairs in the dorm." 'Philosophers' Converse On Thanksgiving BY ItOSEMARY HANKINS Staff Writer This reporter recently had oc casion to attend a convention of students from the Columbia area, and following the printers' ink instinct ingrained in all we of the Gamecock staff, whipped out my cunning note pad and began an interview. The young philosophers present turned their thoughts to the ap proaching Thanksgiving holidays and decided to give that trite old (Luestion. "What are you thankful for?" a lick and a promise. Ernestine Glutz, who is major ing in I. 1. M. psychotherapy at Columbia College, fogged up her horn-rims appealingly and sighed, "Men." Frat Man An unidentified frat man from building "Hl" stated quietly that he was thankful that none of the faculty had discovered the recent conversion of the fish pool in the qua(Irangle to a Kickapoo joy Juice vat. le hastened to add that, lest we get the wrong impression, the change was in the nature of scientific progress. Seems one of his brothers is majoring in psy hology. iand they are charting the effect on the fish. Merribelle Taliaferro Eisen hunst, a coed from the department 0. engimoeelrig. mentioned t h a t she was grateful for the endless opportunities of college . . . Mer ribelle holds the pinning record in her dori, having in her possession some t hirityV-one frat ernity pins and a b utt erfly, hand faish ioned from cmoke(-cola caps. presented to herby simitt en idenpjiendent. l'oet ILaureate o.f (lemison stephanie Blidfilteh. the poet hiaure:at e onf Clem nson who has re eent ly comiplet ed ' "n i malI Farm,' an epic d e a I i n g w* i t h the mioIlege'*s a griculturaol diepairtment, rei used to be thankful until she roubli finrd something to rhyme with tuirkey. She left early in the meeting, mtttenrig something about a required symposium on the "'Temperarment of a Guernsey (ow.'' A.t this point, the gromup ad joutrned . . . thankfully. >rotection of ... S HAV E ION rds against the loss of vital Id Spice scent. It does seem *a w U LT-r N