Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Amelia Is Twis By Regina Galgano Amelia Sue O'Dell began he] jklife in Bishopville, but spent th4 next five or six years of it travel ing-from Bishopville to Orange burg and back. Her family nov resides in Bishopville. The onl other traveling she has done ha been to New York, "which i about as far north as I have eve: been, and to Alabama which is a far south. That's about all." It later came to light tha Amelia Sue might be doing a bi more traveling next April whei her future husband, Pat McAbe is drafted. She and Pat are plan ng to get married August 1tI *rrhe way in which she and Pa met each other is rather ironic It was on a blind date that neithe one of them had wanted to g< Her aunt had to "twist her arm to make her go, and Pat's mothe had to force him to go. Funn; how fate can twist things. Pat i a math major at Wofford, an, like Amelia Sue will graduate thi June. After graduation Anjelia Su plans to teach in the Spartanburl area. Before coming to colleg( Amelia Sue vowed that she woul never, never be a teacher, but fat stepped in again and now she i looking forward to it. Among the activities she ha participated in at Carolina ar Zeta Tau Alpha, of which she ha Let Us Pr BIRTHD All Types of Any Sp a FOOD) 5 MANIA( It's your I tapered shape and your * hopsacking look that get me... I ;i U I|| I S - fo eni'n all caulwa Nooysrelysggsigr U.S KdsBu i i tuetht cofrtbe goo-okngan ca 1by Bease( d aem exluiv shcproe ac nshrt wihal/ hs "xr Ked lok, hatKeds fur ing'. * foth . e s andtl NobodysrealyRsug estingr Sue's F ted ByI been president and corresponding secretary. "It seems that as presi dent, Amelia Sue pulled the gavel apart quite often. Well, it's better than tearing your hair out. She has also served on Pan Hellenic Council, and has enjoyed i this more than most of her other I activities, except for the sorority. I Last year Amelia Sue was see tion editor of the Garnet and Black, a job that she loved al t though it almost drove her crazy. Amelia Sue is also a member of I "Y," AKG, and Student Council. She has been a member of Kappa - Delta Epsilon. With all these ac tivities she can't believe that in t just two months she will be leav - ing Carolina and starting on an r other phase of her life, quite dif ferent from that of a school girl. One of the reasons that Amelia r Sue came to Carolina was that it F was not only close to home, but S also because her father is a Clem I son alum, and she can rag him 3 about it. As a matter of fact, Pat spent two years at Clemson, but a is almost converted to the side of : Carolina. , Before Amelia Sue came to I Carolina she thought about major 3 ing in Chemistry, but a funny i thing happened. She found out that she couldn't work the math 3 that was required. Amelia Sue has had a hoard of 3 pets, but the bad part about it epare Your AY CAKE Cakes Made To :cification p iERVICE EFMENT Mother always II told me to I look for the blue label* II 11 .'oiaf..d - ! 3, Keds taper-toe Champion* in new, breezy hopsacking mance will be yours if you wear eds are the best-fitting, the most long-wearing fabric casuals you ide with costlier fabrics. With an :ushion and cushioned innersole. s" that make them your best buy ir nearest Keds dealer. Get that lET THAT GREAT KEDS FEELING! a blue label are registered trademarks of Btates Rubber Cante,. New York 20. New York uture Fate is that they all die or get rui over. She once had some goldfisl that her big sister in the sororit) had given her. Seems that sho took them home one summer when the kitchen was being re modeled. When Amelia Sue cami back to school she left instruc tions for her mother to take car< of them. Well, when the painteri came her mother shoved the poo: Amelia little fish in the bedroom and for got about them. When Amelia Su returned home, they had starve to death. In fact, one of the fis: had eaten the other. This past summer Amelia Su worked for the Department of Ed ucation, and is now working a Do a coed getting th diminish a o Yes L&M gives you MORE BODY in the blend, MORE FLAVOR in the smoke, MORE TASTE through the filter. It's the rich-flavor leaf that does it! typist in the B. A. departmen Amelia says that she can't ty: and doesn't know why she we a hired, but we know better tha that. Her other summers hay consisted of either going to sun a mer school, or just plain goofin - off and resting up for the fa semester to come back and stai 3 hitting the books again. r It seems that during high scho< Sue O'Dell - (Bishopville High) she and e group of friends were athleticall i inclined towards basketball. T first year her basketball team w< no games, but improved the secor e year and won one game. Funy thing, the next year they almo s won the district championshi What will the cold o an even colder war 0 a hot war .o an industrial and trade Contest 's chances of () Wit? a right man of ci Iter college? tablk O No Ote .ati t. "That was the year we got a new e coach." It was so funny because s the other girls on the team would n come over to my house after e school and we'd play bridge. We t- had an air - conditioning unit g with an exhaust fan, and when 11 we s m o k e d we thought we .t were getting away with some thing. Of course when my mother > came in the smoke almost killed her, but that is beside the point. When we played ball, we never could figure out why we were so short winded. Of course, the coach knew but he never said anything about it." Amelia said that she spent more time on the floor than she did standing up. Her mother finally stopped coming to the games because she almost had heart attacks when Amelia Sue would fall down and get trampled. Among Amelia Sue's hobbies are swimming and reading, but she "cannot water ski. I try and I try, but I never can get up. I get water logged." Another embarrassing t h i n g happened to her in summer school. It had been raining and Amelia Sue had to stand outside of Davis for ten minutes before she could get in the building, so naturally she got soaked. "Water was pour ing out of my shoes and it was so uncomfortable. When I got to Dr. Seigler's class I took my shoes off, and had my raincoat over my feet. About halfway through the class Dr. Seigler said, "Would you like to take your shoes off, Miss O'Dell?" I almost died. My feet were completely out of my a shoes and there was nothing I y could do, so I just smiled and told le him that I had already made my n self quite comfortable. It was s< y embarrassing, but I love him any 3t way and think that he's a grea p. professor." war turn into.? Ia friend's pack igarettes on the ,would you... 3 take one? ] pull out one of your own? HERE'S HOW MEN AND WOMEN AT 56 COLLEGES VOTED. %LS"%89"'-'-umonoA %9r"%3r--- s,pueON Faculty Sk Dr. Havilalh By Barbara Moore a Peppermint candy and cheese ci but they seem to sustain Dr. Babc eating the darn stuff." Between pieces of candy and t Dr. Babcock doesn't like for peop] fact, he'd rather they not know individuality when others know hi: After we joined him in another his literary career; this proved to Babcock is the author of several the New York Times as "Master Health is Better in November an< are the only outdoor books avail world. One of these books is also e Our candy-eating professor, wh< closely with his characters. So < character in a story he was writi had to bring the character back tc next day in order to complete the Babcock that he wrote most of hi: insomnia and had to do somethini Dr. Babcock doesn't advise any it's such a nerve-wracking profes But he finds the checks that the v writers, according to Dr. Babcock Dr. Babcock began eating candl was known throughout the world some people still don't know that hi is known as an inveterate candy Students in Dr. Babcock's Eng] that he eats candy because he bell starts he always remembers to o in the room. Dr. Babcock, who has been h here for 25 years, is described by lecturer on campus. He invented t which is otherwise known as Eng of the best courses in the country Always on Dr. Babcock's progri often as possible. Quail and duck k since he doesn't like to hunt deer. He has several bird dogs of whi one named Sam. Hunting isn't his o deal and plays golf. In fact, he or His hunting prowess has beei applied to him because of his good As you can see, Dr. Babcock i all down-to-earth men, he is in P in the World. Little A (Continued fr< Richardson, Tom Potter, Jane TO WHOM IT 1 Which will be many this m on Wednesday . . . and take a look . . . Ann Tho ler (KA) . . . Susu Woodwar( (SAE). TO THE NI Of being engaged . . . onl: Haskell (Chi 0) and A. B. Fer JUST S Really goes places . . . suc from the basket at the Can Thomas, running for the honoi time the Cup was being enac home in Allendale, playing ho in Camden, Jimmy Truesdale Saturday night before returnin *IDcO.. ases mm. Cae n ont- h Cs Lnd Etalent.Etu ogikspl.Ln tegatn.Yob eem eil.Ln fn ormdim) on.Yusewamo UTACAPN.. measures up, h tmaeelong sttog unvry hrefil. agfie etch Book . Babcock nd Eva Edlesburg ackers aren't exactly delicacies, ock, who has "16 calories from elephone calls, we learned that e to ask about his degrees; in at all for "a person loses his i honors. piece of candy, we talked about be very interesting because Dr. books which were described in pieces." Two of his books, My I the Education of Pretty Boy, able in braille throughout the vailable in a long-play record. is a very sensitive writer, lives losely, that when he killed a ig he couldn't eat or sleep. He life only to kill him again the story. It was once said of Dr. stories simply because he had to pass the time. )me to become a writer because sion. (Pass the candy, please.) 'riting brings in very useful. All are very lonely people. after he gave up smoking. He as an inveterate smoker and 's given up the habit. Today he eater. ish classes don't mind the fact eves in sharing it. Before class ffer candy to all the students ad of the English department bis pupils as the least soporific he course, I WANT A WORD, lish 129. It is regarded as one im is hunting, which he does as .re his favorite game, especially ch he is very proud, particularly nly sport; he also fishes a great ice coached the USC golf team. i characterized in a nickname shooting . . . Dead-Eye Babcock. s a down-to-earth man and, as hii Beta Kappa and Who's Who Ludrey >m page 4) Waiter and Robin Burns. AY CONCERN eek . . . pinnings took place other nights . . . and days mas (Chi 0) and David Kel l (DDD) and Jim McElveen XT STEP v one, this week . . . Blaine nell. TUFF h as, Dick Stanton, hanging iden Armory . . . "Monkey" - board . . . and at the same ted, there was the Sanders' t to some "crew" . . . back was having his car washed g home. Prevent 'Blight' Study Hard Now! April is the month of Easter Lnd the time when spring really gets under way. It is the time of he year for us to all take stock >f ourselves and prepare for inals. With this happy month we hould forget some, not all, of the ay spring parties and really set leC down. Now that mid-semesters re over, we can't goof-off. You may think that those "hor -ible things" are too far away to hink about, but they're not. We dl know how bad "cramming" ,an be, and we should start ~ighting that "blight" just as soon is possible. Sumnmer Fashion Remains Simple Summer is fast approaching, and with it comes thoughts of the each. The beach, the beach, the 3each. With the beach comes houghts of new clothes. Two-piece bathing suits are being featured this year, and promise to be a bigger style than last year. The same old uniform of ber mnudas and blouse, shirtail either in or out, is as popular as it ever was. Of course, the matching toreador sets are great to cover up sunburned legs. If you've got a great tan on your back, you can always wear a sun-back dress, that will catch the boys' eye. For church, a plain, comfortable cotton dress and heels are always in vogue. Nothing elaborate, just a madras suit or shirtwaist will be suitable. That's about it, summer is sum mer and the simplest clothes are always the best.