Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Undergr Encoun By Carol Robinson Staff Writer Maybe you've seen him aroi campus; a thin, shy, hagg sophomore with that greasy stuff in his brown hair an faded madras shirt. He has just become a frat r and bridge player and dic make the basketball team. He problems. When he's in the Russell Ho elevator, he doesn't know whet to boldly stare at the blonde r to him, boldly stare at the bear psychology major, give each ternating furtive glances, or p at the numbers above the door. When he crosses Green Sti in the midst of a protective cr< DURING GREEK WEEK: Irish, Lebanese, Russian, or R< and tomorrow night this may i Sunday. The next big event is A)getwtt with autho Camers 5 Get with C .COmf~ (g1963 1. J. iReynolda Tobacco Coasp.a' aduate Pro ered And 4 he's all right, but when he's alone, he can't decide whether to plunge md into the traffic or wait for the ard light to change, knowing he'd be kid a branded coward if he were seen. He always manages to sneeze in th e Undergraduate Library, and his shoes are the noisiest in Mc ian Kissick. He drops his book in Sociology and his chair squeaks in has English. He misses the last step when he use e comes down a flight of stairs, or else he thinks there is one more, xed and nearly breaks his ankle. His l weejuns sink sock-deep in mud al- when he tries a new short-cut. eer He can't remember what a millebar is or how to conjugate eet the verb "devoir." He's the one wd who gets reprimanded for reading ] io as the Greeks do. Even if you are man. With climaxing dances tonight nvolve quite a bit of foot-soaking on nid-termis. Have fun. Camel. Get taste that speaks : rity, Distinctive.AIert. All there. ot awagger--yet it's smooth. amoet Every inch a real smoke >rtably smooth, toot The best tobacco makes the ~e best smoke! .Winston-Baiem., N. C. >blems 'oun ted contemporary cards or sports magazines in the Campus Shop. He just ordered a new History parallel book to replace the one he lost four days ago. And he just found out it won't come in until October. His literary tastes encompass he sports and Marlboro ad in ,he "Gamecock" and the Mad Magazine hidden in the pages of uis physics notebook. He's secretly yearning to climb me of the trees on the Horseshoe. Waybe this was what he was ]reaming of yesterday when one )f his professors woke him as the )ell rang. Who is he? Maybe he's you. rhere's a little bit of him in every me of us; if you don't recognize iim, you just aren't trying. Teach By Dick Fuss [he learned professor is prone to expound n difficult language the problem around 1nd never directly approach a point, 3ut sneak up on it, mentally adroit; \nd then point his chalk like a bird dog While spouting out language of decitrig log. le approaches by such circuitious route, Explaining by the square, the dif ferential and root, Chat students, agape, think the point profound Vhen actually he says only a sphere is round Lnd proves it by symbols, mystic, discrete, tnd confusing as the Labyrinths of Ancient Crete. oor students are dazzled, then quiet and dumb; ome bite their nails and chew their thumb, rheir friend on the podium has them enthralled ,s they try to follow his authori tative squall \nd when they discern him in new perspective hey learn -- Because, as an enemy, he's more effective. Instru( ICE-SKATING INSTRUCTRES cupation seems as probable as a i Sophomore Mary Carolyn Spears winters deprive her of her favorite a See,.. Heard. Spoker Today is March Fool's Day . . .ort of a honus on next month. His brown. spotted puppy fol lowed the English professor to class. At the latter's command, the dog hopped up into the desk on the front row and sat, tail wagging, listening attentively. About ten minutes after the lecture had begun, he fell asleep. Two girls walking down Green Street blowing soap bubbles. :I. :< tor To -(Photo by Robert Gakin.) S: in South Carolina such an oc eal trainer or African safari guide. hasn't let the land of 80-degree port. .ON CAMPUS Nineteen-year-old B r o w n i e Scout collected 46 orders of Girl Scout cookies from her dorm for the sister of a friend. Overnight For Texas Two Howard Payne College stu dents in Brownwood, Texas, have proved beyond the shadow of a doubt that the fairytale story of overnight success still can be a reality, because it's happening to them. Seven months ago, they werei. average American students, en rolled in summer school at Howard Payne. Todlay, this same pair' - Ray Hildebrand andl J1ill JTackson -are "America's Sweetheai ts - Paul and Paula." whose hit r'ecord, "Hey, Paul a," is n umber' one oni the nation's leading record polls. including Biliboarid. ('ash TBox and( Music Vendor. Theirx record has already surii passed the 800,000 mark in sales, and can't miss crashing th.e one million barr'ier, acc'(ordinig to theiri producer. Bill Smith of Fort Worth. Theirs is a story of rapid-fir'e success. Last summer, .Till, a flashing-eyed b r u n e t t e from Brownwood, was whiling away the hours outside of class singing with a fewv small hands, and wrtitinIgi songs - none of whi'h hail i'ever been published. Ray, a seniori from IIa rlingen, spent his extra hours lifeguaruding at the college swimtming pool, andl at night, he, too. composed and sang in his college gymnasium dresasing room "a paritment,"' w herie he lived instead of in a doriito ry to cut school expenses to the h one. It was here' that he wrot'' the uiiny hit, ''Hey, Paula.'' One day when .Jill was visiting~ the poo01, she outlinmed the poes'iili. ties of their teaming for a we'ekly 15f-mi nute r'ad io show on Brown~ i wood Radio Stat ion K l'A N. and in )ctober, the program hit the atir. It was called, simply e'nugh. t he "Jill and Ray Show.'" Late in the miont h, t he pair went to Fort W~orth fom a possiblde aui tion with Smith. A scheduled! en - tertainer failed to( a ppe'ar ..o t he.y :'onvincedl him0 toi list en teo t heir song. lHe did, liked it and in a matter of (lays, it was the nuimber ne song in Texas on his Le('am abel. In November, Phillips Ree >rdls bought the rights. and the lisc was distrib)utedl nationally. 1In January. it was number two on the mational hit parade,. and last. week :limbed to the number one spot. [t was the latter company which amed the plair' "Paul and Paula." In the twinkling of an eye, the muecess-struck pair has been mi con stant demand. They have made ersanal apnearance in such citie Solo I: Baltimore Da Takes Colum On this campus, where ice skates are as obscure as toboggans or submaritnes, sophomore Mary Carolyn Spears is teaching the sport to children and adults at the Spring Lake Country Club. Raised in Baltimore, Maryland, where there's ice more often than twice a winter and in more places than the pond in front of South Building, Mary Carolyn began skating at the age of seven. As a member of the Baltimore Figure Skating Club, she has since then performed in approximately seven ice shows, as well as yearly club competitions. She won one of the dance event trophies in one of the latter at the age of 13. As a contrast to her figure skating activities Mary Carolyn is also sponsor of the Pershing Rifles Drill Team, going with Bob May nard, one of the commanders. Her major is Political Science. In the upcoming Wonderland on Ice show next Friday and Satuday nights, March 8 and 9, she will do i solo number to "Rhapsody in Senseless Story From the Top 40 Hello Walls. Hey Paula! Hey ittlo Angel, Walk Right In. Walk Iike A Man. Time After Time After Time, I'm n Love Again. You're The Reason 'in Living. I'm So Afraid Of Los ng You. Send Me Some Lovin', klice In Wonderland. What Will Mary Say? I Really )on't. Want To Know, The Gypsy ried. The Night has A Thousand Eyes, and They Remind Me Too 4uch Of You. From A ack To A King. One Broken leart For Sale. It's Up ro You . . . Try a Double Shot of \ty Baby's Love. That's Life. Fame Is] College - as Dallas, New Orleans, Nashville, Philadelphia, Chicago, Baltimore, Fort Worth and Washington, I). C. They also have appeared on the rationally televised " A in e r i c a n Bandstand," and face upcoming veekend engagements in Iiouston nd Hartford, pl,u a two- week our oif England later this spring. "'The song is al ready going ' r-eat n London,"' SmnithI sid . "'An-I it's 0 piopular, it hatu leen copie,l by Sndte rst anldin g teatchi ris have nadle it po--sible' for the HIPC st u enlts to miss quite a few classes n order to makew t he trips, a nd ill and Ray hav-e reciprlot'atedl by oing extra doses of outside work. ',ithout this comnpatibule arrange went, they might have forfeited a ig part of their national image if hey had been bounc'ed out of c'hool. Last mionth mn Nashville, they ut theirt fir-st alb um called "'lu.it or- Young ILove rs'" IThey wrtet liur of t songs in the album,. of hich 4u,000 dises were' made inl it' first pr1essi ng.- 'sual ly, abI out .000 enits:are madei ( o if up.nd JILL JACKSON AND RAY IL with their number one song hIt-, "Il changed their lives along with .a n Show nce Skater bia On Ice Blue." This second annual event sponsored by the club will begin at 7:30 p.m. and admission for adults will be 75c. Woodpush ers Guide By Nancy Wludyka This is the first colun in a series of weekly guides to "Wood pushers." Since many of us are not even familiar with chess nota tion, this will be our fir:,t concern. A chess board (the white square is always on the right hand side . . .) may be thought of as a set of coordinates. This mental con venience enables each square to be designed by its position in a very simple fashion. The squares on the horizontal axis (from left to right) are determined by the original position of the pieces: R-Rook. N-Knight, B-Bishop, etc. The verticle axis (measured from your side to your opponent's side) is numbered one through eight. With this in mind each square can be designated by its co ordinates as QRS (Rook on queen side is sitting on fifth square from your side of the board). The movemnent of a piece is re corded P-K-i. The pawin in front of t he ding is moved to the fourth sqtiua re. Aln exchange of pieces is recoIIrded by "x." a- l'X P.-Pawn takes pawn. Other much used expressions are: 0-0-(castle King -ide) ; 0-0-- (castle queen side) ! or !!-lest po-sible move has been made.: ?-questionalble or had move ha; bven madi; and Ch.-Check Next week we'll begin the open ings and games and the "all time Wreats" in the game of war. Happy Wt'oodpushing! Reality tudent ('Omer albums, Smith noted. Still caught in the (xcitenient of the ioment. "Paul and Paula" are pretty well letting their pro ducers call their next shot. How ever, all three agree on one matter - there will be no Sunday work. True to theiri upbringing and col - lege tiraining, .hill and Ray have refused many~ Sunday engage menits, andl they plani to (do the samie thing in the future - e garedless of how lucrative the of fers. They wil be ''Paul arnd Paula'' six days a week. but on Sundays, t hey will steer clear* of' caenreias and m iic rophones. Bec'ause of heavy idemads oin theiri tiime in the cur rent spring semester, only Ray will he in school, and his wvill he a 'educed load, Hie is within a hir 's breadth of a degree with ai: major ini Fnmglish. -1lill, a juiori miajoring in physical eduicat ion, also is dheadl set on getting a degree - - just as s( on as hier schiedli1e peirmi ts. Right now, biothi .Jill aind Ray are ''having a ball'' being ''Paula andl Pau. )EBRANDE have swept the nation ey Paula." Their ovm'nl.kt .....a