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BONNIE BAKER is the Bantam Bill Enter. Bonnie is a Nursing Studei Typical Da how does your day, on the aver- yo age, run? Smooth, rough, indif- int ferent? Or do you just not notice? or Do you wake up bright-eyed a:1' bushy-tailed or do you drag out of >r bed only at the insistence of your ju: roommate ? sh< Let's look at the average day all of the average co-ed at good old a I average U.S.C. There are basically mt two types of people in this world: afi the kind that wakes up cheery sl and bright (roommate-hating ma- rai terial if there ever was), and the 11 kind that can easily sleep through iec all morning classes every day. It ie seems that the majority of the Carolinians are of the latter type. nn Nine o'clock class? There are lo two courses of action open to the ilc young lady. Some, in spite of the Nl< early hour, will get up so that w they will have plenty of time for ho all of the necessaries - you know, in thirty minutes to tease the hair t and another fifteen or so to fix h1a the face. Others manage to sleep h until quarter till the hour and yet >f make it to clars only five minutes 'ai late. Miraculous! tic Once you've made it to class, 1)1 things get a little better. You see friends, chatter flies around. qu there's a comforting cup of coffee de at the Russell House, and finally, T1 blessedly, lunch hour rolls around. Or The afternoon, with no labs if co WeddingHa When USCC9 Have you ever been to an Ara- s< bian wvedding? Werner Engel- ti maier, a Carolina student from Vi enna, Austria, gave us a first-hand account of a wedding he attended ini Columbia'. On February 1, at the Kilbourne li Park Baptist Church, Muhammad a Sahli from Beirut, Lebanon, mar ried Trina Parsons from Columbia. ( The church was filled with many foreign people, faculty members, t and University students. All the ushers were foreign with the ex ception of Trina's brother. One of the most unusual and is interesting highlights of the re- TI ception was a colorful folk dance - performed by some of the male wedlding guests. The men, using q tambourines and handkerchiefs,. added an air of festivity to the wedlding. The feat was particularly| interesting to the Americans be cause most of them had never Traditional Suits, Sport Coats, Slacks Large Selection of Sport and Dress Shirts NOW ON SALE FROM 25% OFF COPELAND CO. 1409 Main Street COLUMBIA. S. C. Beauty this week. She is from Cl it and lives in South Dorm. y For Typ u're lucky, presents all sorts of ,eresting possibilities like a nap, a jaunt uptown so that Daddy's -ount can get a little exercise. a trip to the beauty parlor or it sitt:n;, around in your room Doting the breeze with any and coners. Afternoon classes are ore, and they teach such a gap hole in an otherwise profitable ernoon. It's much more inter ing to listen to your friends - her than your professors, talk about such fascinating sub ts as the past weekend's activi s and Plans for the Future. As evening draws on, supper - d all its weighty decisions - ms on the horizon. Russell >use or South, Cogburn's or )rrison's? And a f t e r , then sat? Any excuse to avoid the oks - a last-minute date, study with someone at the library, bridge game (oh, only a few nds, and then I've got to study!) at lasts until twelve, meetings any and all complexions, and it but not least, more conversa )n interspersed with guitar nying, etc. This brings up an interesting estion. When do Carolina stu nts - the average ones - study? e best bet is only before quizzes. ie can't avoid wondering when a nversation similiar to this one sEwtic Air suple Weds en this. A special delicacy foi te guests was Baklavah, an Ara ian dessert made of thin dough, ut filling, and syrup. Werner de eribed the Baklavahi as "messy ut delicious." The food was de ciously prepared and arranged ttractively. Muhammad is a graduate stu ent in chemistry and is also the ewvly elected president of the In arnational Students' Club. Trina a senior and an art major. She pent last summer in German: tudlying in Frieburg. The coupl, now residling at the Universit: errace Apartments GOLD SE FO FINER (ONE-DAY SERVICE LAU N D R MAIN ACROSS ROMA T YIL. arleston and is lavaliered to PIKA >ical Co-ed is overheard: Miss Co-ed to friend: "I just don't understand why I flunked that History (11) 1uiz. After all, I read four of the twelve chapters!" And when one hears someone praising certain "blackmarket" products: "I just :ouldn't get through exams with out it." It seems that the majority "njoys, consciously or unconscious ly, flirting with probation, flunk- 1 ing out, and the petitions commit tee. Why go to all the trouble of staying up all night before a quiz t and going into a nervous flap before an exam? Why not do t things the easy way? A little studying - call it reading, if you prefer, but never call it work! - for every class once a week is less wearing on the nervous system and easier on the final grade, too. This system does not carry an absolute guarantee with it; it 4 takes a little fortitude and persist ence to carry out. But really, dear reader, in the long run, don't you think it's worth it? Now Playing Your Troubles Movie fans around the campus seem to be flocking down to see "Tom Jones" and "Seven Days in May," two movies tha,t are playing in Columbia. Some background in formation may interest those who have seen these movies and may arouse curiosity in those who have not. During the filming of the novel, "Seven Days in May," a scene called for a clash of two opposing lines of pickets in front of the White House eventually ending in a full-scale riot. I The scene \vas filmed on July 27, two days after the nuclear test ban treaty was signed in Moscow. Ironically, notes Fletcher Knebel - (co-author of the book) in this week's Look M ag az in e, real pickets, bearing placards thanking President Kennedy for the treaty had to be shunted down the~ se walk so that the fictional dem~on stration could take place. Serving The Gamecocks In T heir Own Backyard te Our AL SERVICE R YOUR CLOTHMES AVAILABLE ON REQUEST) & CLEANERS AT BLOSSOM HEMEWSa DORMITOREtS Day Stud Campus A BY LINDA JOHNSON Staff Writer Glancing through the studeni lirectory or possibly thumbing hrough IBM cards will certainly eveal that Columbia, South Caro ina is well represented in the Jarolina Community. For the most part it is noi represented by students wh< twake at 7:45 and by some small niracle are able to fly out of the lorm and make it to that 8:0( lass just in the nick of time. In itead Columbia's contribution t< he community is the day-studeni -that person who is always heard numbling about the terrible park ng problem that necessitates his retting up with the sun so he an beat the last-minute rush for hose precious parking places. He a that student who does not isually grumble about his fooc ervice (one simply does not speak lisrespectfully of one's mother) >r he is that student who isn't een crowding the University Pos! )ffice during the morning hours No Difference Otherwise, he looks and acts nc lifferent from the hundreds of ther citizens of the community le helps to lengthen the same egistration lines that they do. He s as anxious about grade reports a any of those students who are niles away from home when the eport arrives. (Maybe more so 'or he is not so far away when t arrives.) And he is in the know bout the essentials of the well Iressed college crowd - weejuns. nadras, etc. In short, as far as Doks are concerned, he fits right nto line with every other student 'n campus, and from a look only t would be impossible to guess hat the noise and confusion of lormitory life has not replaced he little brothers or sisters who an match the noise of a dorm loor any day in his life. They are at a disadvantage in hat they loose the close contact vith what is happening on campus hat dormitory life provides. It is lifficult for them to establish the lose friendships that living and tudying in a dormitory establish. diving on campus gives studentE he opportunity to make more han a casual acquaintance with Are Forgotten A smash success in the moviE "Tom Jones" and the play "Lu ther," British actor Albert Finne: is currently one of the hottes Do You KnoM ...Clemson plaguerized Corniel University's Alma Mater. ...It is by grace of WUSC th only room open in the Russel House at 6 a.m., besides room without doors, that this magnifi cent column comes to you thi week. . . . The f ollow in g commer b elo n gs in "Seen, Heard an Spoken" - which a girl made eal ing downstairs in the R u s s e I House: "The girls just come hex to watch the boys and the boy just come here to eat." think young, saya 'Pepsi please!' PEPSI-COLA Columbia Pepsi-Cola Botting Co. ents Seek Lcceptan.ce .he people with whom they hav classes. For the day-student it i a little difficult to make mor than a casual acquaintance with a person ho might see only a fes times a week in a history or biol ogy class. Because of the close contac with campus events and the first hand acquaintances with many o his fellow students, the person who lives on campus is more ap to take part in University activi ties and organizations. By takinj part in them, he is also mor likely to have the "school-spirit hat has been recently stressed a Carolina. Campus Life Many day-students have taken greater part in the community b: joining various organizations. So rorities and fraternities have in stilled much loyalty to Carolina it hese students and have offere4 them a closer tie with other mem bers of the community. There ar a number of Columbia student who do not wear the Greek let ters, and many who do not belonl to any of the student organiza .ions. For these students the Caro ina Community does not hold th same meaning as it does for stu lents active in the life of the com munity. These students have found i :ifficult to take the first step to ward finding a place to work an( serve within the community. The have not found a place where the; can establish close ties with othe members of the community. By be ing removed from the actual lif of the community much of th Carolina spirit is missing in ther For such students the social ac tivities that Carolina provides ar a little remote, a little difficult t make oneself a part of. Certainly the responsibility fo inactiveness of many of these stu dents cannot entirely be attribute to indifference or lack of interesi Many have simply found it diffi cult to push themselves in the di rection of getting involved in th community. An extra incentive i needed for them so that the Carc lina campus will no longer be sim ply a place to meet classes but community where several th't I sand persons wnrk and study tc gether. At The Movies personalities in show busines Nevertheless, Finney declares i Look Magazine: "Part of the re tson I became an actor is I like n - life insecure. That, and I suppo! it's a cheap way of being ps: choanalyzed." s t d C ow%iy 194 fo.- yove 81C is the world's finest writing instrument--writes on and on-yet It costs only 19C. Only BIC is guaran teed* to write first time every t imie. BIC's "Dyamite" Ball Point is the hardest metal made by man. Get a BIC, now a your campus store. BIC "Crystal" 19C 81C pens available with blue, red, green and black ink. Made in U.S.A. *For re placemnent send pen to: OCKS CHI o take the opportunity to Ll event which occurred this ad a party. The Swinging s for old times' sake, and all for the first time, offi The Voice" Giboney, Tiger Ward and Matie McLeod, ggett, "The Three Muska chardson, and Tim Quinn, , Blanche Williard and Mike Zimmerman, Pam and Ted ek Limehouse, Sandra Wil ny, many others. And very he rush! 1ROW BALL , Mancy Blankenship and like Caldwell, Sandy Deacon Loach and Robert Blemis, irt, Jo Flowers and Corks' Craft, Nancy Gottlieb and Phil Grose, Gregg Powers, Il Donovan, Margaret Webb, Wdair, Stanley Jerk, Terry tarrett and Delmar Rivers, 3, Linda Cannon, Bill Book en, Maurice Gilchrist, John adholt. Ruthie Henderson, t, Bob Wolfson, Linda Mc hackston, Paul Dunbar . . . HERHOOI) -bruary 8, rockin' and recu s." They didn't say anything ing from, or whether any he party they had to recu ipton and Faye Barefoot, Ty :1 Tollison and Jean Carter, t Bronn, Bob McLean and nd Sara Vincent, Joe Creel ry Barret and Betty Ann y Smith, Johnny Jones and Ld Debby Rogers, Jerry Arp and Betty Stackhouse, Bob ears, Dr. Steve Shaffer and i and Beverly Polson, Sonny denim~* .A of t te outr deim odrul tha'saforzed,5 ed or blue. Sizes 5.98 ONA "F WITH f OC o0 SIGMA At this time I would like - report a very special and unusus - past week. The Sigma Chi's h Dynamics rehashed a few song j many a good time was had by - cially, in a long time. I Beetle Thomas and Terry s Glass and Jimmy Cothran, Ray - Bruce Aichison and Garnet Do r teers," Buddy Baker, Polly Ri - Laurie Howell and Henry Bivens - Quinn, Scott Kendall and Sam e Owens, Karen Espedahl and Ja - liams and Arnie Webb, and ma - few, very, very few got lost in t PI BETA PHI Al Bonnie Baker, Billy Enter David Jillson, Kay Booker and l\ and Bobby Plunkett, Mary De Fran Felton and Charles Stew; Laust, Agatha Fort and Fred r Bill Myers, Ginny Maxwell and Judson Brodie, Cheryl Venet, Bi Richard Harbeson, Stephanie t Bargar, Wayne Witt. Beverly 1 Rose Bigg and Donnie Pridmor< - hart, Tinx Cushman, Dick llard Murphy, Ann Gray, Miles I Larry Barrett, Rachel Johnstoi r Affee, Bush Preacher, Helen T should have danced all night. MAXCY BROT "At the Women's Club on F - peratin' were the Maxcy Brother - about what they were recupera e body had to recuperate from t s perate, but anyway: Richard Cor - Cobb and Sharon Gilstrap, Fre - David Blackhurst and Margar( a Linda Colclough, Ferdie Jones L - and Charlotte McCutchen, Lai - Prince, Jimmy Johnson and Ju< Gloria Walters, Artie Briggs ar - and Marcy Albers, Skip Brooks Maynard and Mary Carolyn Sp Barbara Carroll, Kettrell Hymai and Carol Timmerman. spigcaesi stecn 4 fftothebechs. .y o ekn stdeokiT it clnigdnmsrt gieyu h hi-s cotn25 ao wahbebln: tolB prigi 8 to 18.