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Little Audrey (Continued from page 4) and David McInnis, Patti and Dave Sowell, Genie Garvin and Jim Costen, Florence Young and Warren Cole, Judy Cole and Quinn Soles, Pat Patillo and John Zimmerman, Dot Walter and Tommy Pilcher, Laura Robinson and Frazer Waldrop, Mary Ann Newman and Berry St. John, Jane Ferguson and Dave Watson, Catherine Curry and Keith Elliott, Carolyn Vaughn and Stretch Stewart, Lynn Knobe loch and Reggie Brown, Kathy Whitlock and Leonard Rice, Catherine Stolz and Bob Burris, Fairey Belle Dantzler and David Shores, Metta Jean Rast and Dan Kirkland, Lynell Moss and Robbie Stanford, Sandra Fellers and Larry Winn, Jeanette Rast and Jack Wilson, Joan Holleman and Mike Brown, Linda Wise and Jerry Suddeth, Sandra Batson and Randy Burnette, Mary Ann Neighbors and Richard Kohn, Ann Martin and Jimmy Hunter, Lucy Tucker and Tom Tindall, Bonnie Baker and Billy Enter, Marilyn Charlotte and Cliff Holler, Beth Stuckey and Jim Donelan, Janet Knox and Skeeter Stewart, Kaki Eccles and Jack Williams, Sally Stokes and Bruce Campbell, Jane Arnold and Tommy Woodward, Ann Hollingsworth, Liz Johnston and Frank Alberts, Bobbie Lester and Johnny Pilcher, Libby Rogers and Ed Duffy, Toni Jenkins and Dan Moseley, Linda and Jimmy Smith, Mary Bursdsal and Gene Amick, Eleanor Hall and Billy Gambrell, Nancy Kay Bishop and Larry Jollock, Priscilla Malpass and Don Blair, Carol Ann Weber and Jim Jerome, Sue McGraw and Spencer Moorer, Katherine Auld and Sam Humphries, Betty Faye Junter and Jerome Rogers, Catherine Eleazer and Horace Sawyer, Harriett Bartell and Vance NeSmith, Sue Bauman and Ronnie Fair, Gayle Richardson and Herb Bradley, Mimi Russell and Ed Harter, Betty Battle and Bill Magan, Claudia Howe and Jerry Killen, Betty June Thompson and Leo Marseden, Diane Jenkins and Neal Resch, Bobbie Godley and Tommy Kirk land, Ruth Rogeberg and Joey Logan, Val Jean Derrick and Phil Mansell, Barbara Lee Kelley and Jim Stradley, Jacquie Splawn and Wayne Corley, Kit Quattlebaum and Sonny Hooker, Katherine Martin and John Floyd, Joan Heweitt and Hack Kirkpatrick, Sarah Kelley and Jim Tobias, Sarah Achrimp and Marshall Leach, and Elaine and Phil Lavoie. WONDERFUL WORLD At Heise's Pond . . . Saturday night . .. SAE's and their dates . .. Linda Driver and Wyatt Seybe, Frances Chappell and Tyler Crouch, Judy Minus and Morris Cave, Mary Grant and Ray Fretwell, Peggy Fretwell and Andy Pracht, Nina Eden, Diann Barber and Tommy Muzekari, Mimi Montgomery and Lloyd Hendricks, Lynn Fishburne and Pat Timmerman, Patricia Boatman and Charles McCallum, and Ann Roe and Jim McElveen. SWEETS FOR MY SWEET Greek jewelry for that special girl . .. from . . . and to ... Harriett Bartell to Vance NeSmith (Phi Kap), Barbara Rundbaken to Lowell Epstein (Phi Kap), Florence Young (ZTA) to Warren Cole (PiKA), Jane Ferguson (Converse) to David Watson (PiKA), Wimby Bowman to John Wyn dam (PiKA), Diana Brannon (AGD) to Height Redmon (KA, Davidson), Jane Ellis to Dick Pregnall (Clemson), Sister Dotterer (KD) to Don Rutledge (Sigma Chi) . . . again?? . . . Toni Jenkins (Limestone) to Dan Mosley (PiKA). Girl Watcl Presented by Pall Mi The nudge is permitted when a beautiful girl is [6 ?@@l @= Concerni Although we believe that girl watching has it all over bird watching, we feel that these two hobbies do share one important characteristic.They are both genteel.T hey both respect the rights of the watched. A girl watcher who asks a beautiful stranger for her name and phone number is like a bird watcher who steals eggs. (If the WHY BE AN AMATEUR? JOIN THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF GIRL WATCHERS NOW! FREE MEMBERSHIP CARD.Visit the editorial office of this publication for a free membership card in the world's only society devoted to discreet, but relentless, girl watch ing. Constitution of the society on reverse side of card. This ad basedDon dh bou DTh GirlnWatcher's uide." Text: Ded i Reprinted by permission of Harper &Brothers. Please Don't Please Don't Eat the Daisies, that is. It's in cinemascope and color and stars Doris Day, David Niven, and Janis Paige. It's another one of the Student Union's top movies for the year and if you want a good laugh don't miss it. The story portrays an amusing account of an obscure university professor's rise to fame as one of the top Broadway critics. The frantic involvements of a zany wife, a mischievous family, and a tempting actress make it one big merry-go-round! Beaux Arts Beaux Arts, an organization which encourages interests in fine arts, announces officers for the 1961-1962 year and also the new members. President is Bill Boyd; Vice President, Dan Upton; Secretary, Caroline Finlay; and Treasurer, Martha Espedahl. The new members are Susan In man, Mary Lemon, Jane Jackson, Fayssoux Dunbar, Ann Thomas, Katie Coleman, Frankie Robinson, and Blake Edmunds. Also, Lee Rouselle, David Kel ler, Bobby Fuller, Sandy Snead, and Tommy Miller. Wilder Named Local YAF Chairman Archer Wilder is the new chair man of the Carolina chapter of the Young Americans for Free domi. Other officers are Ben Boyd, vice-chairman; FAldie Hightower, recording secretary; Betty Ken nedy, corresponding secretary; and Larry Allen, treasurer. ier's Gu 3L1 Famous Cigarette ) sighted in an unusual place or at ing seif-control stranger happens to have a pack Cigarettes, and you're (lying for a you may break this rule.) Normal pleasure is warm. quiet andl inlte are cases when a discovery is so shared. Such a case is illustrated a Pal natur"a toyc So smoot so downri s art Adversitie not stwg m The wag is sift con unbearably long, oV my apj but I must deliver roun this me68ge to Gort. TheC BY REGINA GALGANO Staff Writer When visitors conic to the University the thing that stands out most in their minds is the condition of the grounds. Few visi tors look into the work of the students or sit in on classes. To visitors, the buildings and the physical aspects of the campus are the things that stand out. Is our campus in the shape that it should be, or do we need some improvements? This was the question asked some members of the student body, and the follow ing opinions are theirs. Ingrid Osterlund, Junior: If we wear raincoats, it may not be be cause it is raining; if we wear our1 raincoats, it may not be be cause we are hiding our knobby knees below our Bermuda shorts; it we wear our raincoats, it may just-may he because we're afraid of the sprinklers! Really, though, I'm glad they've been turned away from the sidewalks. The grass will grow much faster if it, and not the concrete bordering it, re ceives the water. What can we do to improve Carolina's appearance ? Think!! This is probably the main thing that we can do. Think before we toss our cigarette ducks on the floor in the Confederate Room or ide an unusual time. of Pall Mall Famous goodl, natural smoke, ly, the girl watcher's nal. However, there dazzling it must be bove. 1 Mall's [mildness ~o good ur taste ! hi, so satisfying, ght smokeable! will The stitch in There at la e rom my side grows Gort stmnde pletion intolerablef..Pmr... awitingjt )onted ...Zeus! I'm bated breat wearsj! scribblings this sta 1. aroln. Plac< leave our spilled ice on the tables in the Gamecock Room. Think be fore we strew the post office floor with those cute little pep notes-or maybe, think before we put those same cute little notes in people's boxes, and think of some where else they can go and be more effective. John M. Wall, Senior: I think that the University has a very Iigrid Osterluml nice campus, anld that the students should be proud of it. But I do think that there should be some improvements. The grass on the Horseshoe looks very good, but the grass on some other parts of the campus, Davis Field to be exact, looks terrible. I realize that the ROTC boys tear it up on Thursdays and that the football games played there don't help it much, but if winter grass were planted, the field would at least be green, instead of looking as though it had just been burned. The buildings that were recently painted, are also nice looking, but there is a very great contrast be tween these buildings and the "Columbia's Fiagst" Beauty Salon Where Co-Eds get a headstart on becoming hair styles GAMECOCK SPECIAL on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays Reg. $2.75 Shamnoo, Set st... 0 noble Oort... gonde m...a m~essage )ith Por gou...! Good h,the As for me, shovw upon I die. old cha rAe. i Cam D Of I modern ones. This does show the progression of the University, but it also looks a little odd. I'm not saying that these older buildings should be removed, I just think that the contrast is too great. As I said before, the campus is as nice as any other college, and the students, faculty, and alumni should be proud of it. Joan H1olleman, .'ophomore: I think the campus looks pretty good. I think we have one of the prettiest campuses of any area college. The grounds are always neat and clean, and in good shape. There is one thing I think the University needs, and that is a better lighting system. The cam pus can get pretty dark at night, and therefore I think that we need m(re lights. About the sprinklers, I know they have to be in operation, and I don't think they're particularly a nuisance. I'd say they are a necessary evil. The walkway on the quadrangle needs to be replanted. Students have cut a walkway across the grass and it doesn't look very good. But on the whole, I think that the campus is in good shape. Jimmy Howard, Sophomore: I think that Carolina has a very pretty campus. I feel that the bal ance between old buildings on the Horseshoe and the new buildings form a very interesting combina tion. The Horseshoe gives the Carolina campus an air of dignity whereas the modernistic aspects of the newer buildings point to Caro lina's future. When visitors come to Carolina they can see the changes that have taken place, and the proud future that we can look forward to. The University has progressed and will go a lot farther; it is a great school with a proud heritage. IIenry Markwood, Freshman: The campus of USC, is un balanced. It consists of two forms, the old and the newv. The old be ing the buildings on the Horse shoe and the newv being Frat Row, the Undergraduate Library, and the Russell House. Incidentally they are good examples of their respective times. In conjunction they fornm a gacsheled rocco set ting. Perhaps the forthcoming ex pansion southward will improve the conflicting aspects. Ralph Zimmerman, Junior: I think it is as good or better than any campus I've ever been on. ex cept for UCLA. The grounds are well kept, and even the sprinklers are necessary, although we all hate them. I think that the Uni versity presents a very good the prettiest et PLAYBI For the that evenin< "Ivy"! The straight I pockets, n the Ivy are yo tux. Sharpe'~ I707 Har Damn these bulk-rate advertisin P. circulars pus, Ieauty front to anyone who visits the campus. Sylvia Woodlief, Freshman: I think that the University is great, especially the people about 6-2, with brown hair. Seriously, I think the Horseshoe is beautiful. As for the rest of the campus, it looks as well as can be expected, Considering it gets tromped on by thousands of students every day. There isn't much we can do about people walking across the grass, but the grounds sure would look a lot better if some people would use the walks. There are paths cut through the grass all over the campus. Pat Hastings. Sophomore: The University needs more grass. They should put grass where walks are worn Grass is needed on the hairders of the cobb)lestoe walks. I want to make a coimplaint about the sprnklers. The timing oil them should he changed. If you are walking across the Horseshoe you have to dodge them, and if you are in a car. you have to roll the windows up. I also think that the leaves need raking. Speaking (if sprinklers. I'm sure that there are a lot of people other than myself that vel tired of wearing rineoats when it. is not rainung. Richard Wynn, Junior: I think the University grounds are very nlice. especially with a good look in g coed walk in g across them. Seriously t hough, t hi e y could stand sonie impiJrovement. The grass certainly gets enotugh water, btut it wout]ld he nice if some of he leaves were raked out of the way. Those arec about the only comn phaiints t hat I havye. I really believe that the campus looks good, and that any visitor would be im pressed by it. 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