The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 12, 1965, Page Page Three, Image 3
" have vou nothi
frosh en)p hi. IOO
Perfumes Hel
" 'Woodhue',
"A rich girl, she wears fine per
fume; a poor girl, she does the
same; but my gal, she don't wear
no perfume; but you can smell
her just the same."
In more refined language, all
young ladies wear perfume or!
should. So perfume becomes one of
the leading traditional gifts to give
that "gal" on Valentine's Day.
But with the many fragrances
to choose from, selecting a perfume
for that Valentise becomes quite a
challenge to the gentlemen of
today.
So, gentlemen, take heed. Con
sider not only the aroma of a per-.
fume but also its name. Both carry
a message.
In choosing a perfume, try to!(
match the personality of the girl i
with the aroisa. A fun-loving Tom
% boy more than likely would enjoy
a light, breezy clean smelling
cologne; but the sophisticated
vamp wants a heavier, sweeter
fragrance to follow her.
The snarls and tangles come
when the name of the perfume is!
considered. Remember the implica-,,
tions.
"My Sin" is a popular fra
grance among Carolina co-eds but
when the message is considered. . .
The suspicious gal will think her
beau is hiding something but if',
she happens to be a geology major
she will only laugh at the cute.
pun made on the "miocene" age ini
geologic time.
With the popular gasoline slo
gan "Put a Tiger in your tank" the
connotation of "Tigress" perfume
is completely changed.
"White Shoulders" would be the
perfect answer for almost any girl.
The only objection that could pos
4sibly arise would be from the
N.A .A.C.P. (National Association
tor the Advancement of Colognes,
P'erfumes.)
If "Worth" is chosen, be sure to
buy an especially expensive bottle.
Imagine the insulting implication
that your Valentine is "worth" a
free sample!!
Car
UNITED
VENEREAL DISEA
We are going to eradicat,
We need people who wai
. for creative ideas, and as
We wont to talk with ab<
lowing academic fields:
BIOLOGY
ENGLISHI
JOURNALISM
ECONOMICSI
HISTORY
Interviews for June Grack
Contact your Pla4
AN EQI
RTD
'e the weird lookin'
me"er . . .
In Asking,
Ile Mine?"
"Evening in Paris," at first
,lance, appears harmless. Just be
sure it is not presented to a highly'
imaginative young lady. She might
read the signs as saying "One
night in Paris, I met this other
girl . . ." or as an invitation to
marriage with a honeymoon
%broad.
If the situation between boy and
Cirl is tending toward seriousness,
: hint that the fraternity pin is
:oming or the diamond is on the
ovay could be dropped with a bottle
>f "Possession."
"Woodhue" be my Valentine? can
2e shyly asked with a gift of
'Woodhue."
A gift of "Chantilly" might
mply a tenderness as delicate as
he lace from which the perfume'
lerives its name.
There are just a few examples
o show how the name must be'
!onsidered before purchasing per-I
rume for your Valentine. There'
ire many others, including "Tabu,"
'Ambush," "Tweed," "Intimate".
ind "Jungle Gardenia."
But if you really want to be
mn the safe side, select a perfume
with a foreign name, "Estee
auder," "Airomatique," "Ger
naine Monteil" or "Faberge" and
nake sure she doesn't understand
he language.
Writer's Attem
On Pretty Afte
By SUSAN W. IIARDWICI(
Staff Writer
The afternoon is melodramatic
..you decide to study outdoors
..you find a quite spot in the
bhade of a large oak tree . .. you
ipen your book and try to concen
rate . . . A breeze stirs the leaves
it your feet as a strand of your i
vind-tossed hair falls limply across ,
rour forehead . . . Unconsciously!'
rou light a cigarette and drift into1
mnother world . . . your alertness
lisappears . . . you drowsily focus
rour eyes on your half-smoked
igarette burning slowly on the
'eer Opportun
STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SE
SE BRANCH - COMMUNICABLE DI
i syphilis in the United States.
it immediate job involvement, inte
Sexcellent opportunity f or advanc
>ve average senior students who c
-AUMANITIES P
ANGUAGES S
>HILOSOPHY P
WUBLIC HEALTH Si
'UBLIC ADMINISTRATION N
'ates will be conducted on:
FEBRUARY 19
'emlent Off ice to arrange j
JAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTI
NoiseS
By ARTHUR M. FRASER
Head of USC Music Dept.
Last Fall The Gamecock printed
two letters about student etiquette
at the Thomas Sherman Little
Orchestra Concert. While I think
the students generally behave very
well at the concerts, there are al
ways a few who provide petty
annoyances, and I think frequently
are not aware of it.
I have been busy collecting in
one foul heap all the petty and
jumbo-sized annoyances to which I
have been exposed at concerts.
Perhaps a listing of these will help,
some of us who are guilty without
knowing it.
Annoyances, I find, fall into four
categories-those to do with sound,'
vibration, movement, and for lack
of a better word, nondescript.
Since music has to do with sound,!
category one is the most offensive.
Sound Annoyances
To begin with, there is abso
lutely nothing in the world to set
the artist's teeth on edge like a
good resounding, explosive sneeze.
If the hall has live acoustics (like
the Field House) the offender can
set the air waves agog for up to
four seconds - and that's a lot of
music.
Second only to the sneezer is the
f r e e - wheeling, wide - coverage
cougher. Sometimes I think they
should be on the stage because they
receive the complete attention of
the audience. The answer to the
sneeze and the cough is a little
restraint and use of a good old
fashioned handkerchief to mute the
sound.
Vibration Annoyances
The second category of annoy
ances, those classed under the
name of vibration, can be dispensed
with in a sentence or two. Slow
and terrible strangulation is too
good for the miscreant who kicks
Cayce-West Col
Beauty Pageani
The Miss Cayce-West Columbia
Beauty Pageant will be held March
27 at 8 p.m. in the Brookland
Cayce High School Auditorium.
The competition is open to all
residents of Cayce-West Columbia
between the ages of 17 and 27.
Gail Gilford, Miss Cayce-West
Columbia of 1965, will present the
awards.
The winner will receive a trophy,
savings bond and a free wardrobe,
among other gifts. She will repre
sent her title in various festivities
pt To Study
rnoon Fails
p)avemlent . . . All concept of time
is lost as you enjoy the solitude
with nature . . . Once or twice you
glance at your book, but the tran
guility of your environment forces
you to abstain from concentration
..As the sun lowers into a
beautifully colored sunset, you feel
the coolness of the evening breezes
..Lazily you rise from your
,omfortable position and commence
to walk back to your dorm ...
Reality suddenly strikes you...
and you realize that another atr
noon has been wasted . . . Time
passes slowly but surely.
RVICE
ISEASE CENTER
resting work, an outlet
s ment.
re majoring in the fol
OLITICAL SCIENCE
OCIAL SCIENCES
SYCHOLOGY
OCIOLOGY
(ATHEMATICS
or an mntervwwi~
JNIlTY
Ann(
your chair in rhythm to the music.
Solution? Usually I suddenly jerk
my chair forward so his toe will
miss in hopes that he will under
stand, get the point.
But at a Christmas program just
recently (when I was in a pew) I
had to turn around and request
that the offender cease and desist.
He did, but seemed resentful.
Movement Annoyance.
The third category which I call
sins of movement, can also be dis
pensed with rather quickly. All
late comers and the early leavers.
no matter how quiet they are, are
bothersome.
Have you sat beside a person
who used the playbill as a fan?
Or have you ever had within your
vision a person who crosses his
legs and widely swings the free
one? Or the person who conducts
the air? Then there is always the
person who loves to gaze around.
locate an acquaintance, catch his
eye, then ~ wave enthusiastically,
flamboyantly and interminably.
This one comes to concerts to be
seen.
Nondescript Annoyaices
The final category which in
cludes a mess of offenses, I call
nondescript. It is the epitome of
amateurishness to applaud for, or
laugh at, the stage hands. This is
done only in the backwoods. Don't
do it. Pay no attention to them.
Tradition s a y s that individual
movements of larger works such as
symphonies or concertos should not
be applauded.
The playbill should name the
parts of the work for your help.
Confusion was absolute at the
Sherman Concert because the parts
of the Tschaikovsky Concerto were
not named in the program. If you
are in doubt when to applaud,
don't. You can bank on it - there
will always be a musician around
lumbia Holds
L March 25
and parades. The new Miss Cayce
West Columbia will be an observer
at the 1965 Miss South Carolina
Pageant and a participant in the
1966 Miss South Carolina Pageant.
Girls interested in entering the
contest should contact Bob H azel
at AL 6-2321, Ext. 397.
PUNCHE TN
..........
No moe.Beaseae
N st de d
siiay Lekr lcrc
rate (or alves th tim).a
GENERA....
)Ylng
who will start it.
Lastingly, don't exhibit your
perspicacity or knowledge of music
oy drawing attention to the mis
takes of the artist either by re
marks to your neighbors, by facial
,,rimace, or by smiles of superior
ity. We must remember that the
perfect concert has not yet been
given. Also it is fairly safe to
Many Gir
Basketba
B. VIRGINIA WATSON
Staff Writer
As spring is drawing nigh and
flowers are beginning to bloom,
many girls' hearts will feel the
heavy dew; for basketball season
is terminating.
Have you ever wondered why
girls so faithfully attend each bas
ketball game or what they are
thinking as they watch the sport?
Some girls sincerely enjoy bas
ketball whether they understand it
or not. Often a coed chooses a
player whom she admires for his
qualities or who serves as one upon
which she may focus her interests.
This girl collects newspaper clip
pings, cartoons, programs, and old
soft drink cups from each game to
remind her of her favorite player.
Those girls wanting to show off
their new outfits do not wear coats
in spite of the 20-degree weather
outside. They incessantly become
overwhelmingly dehydrated a n d
find it necessary to walk from the
opposite side of the building to the
concession stand at the rate of one
mile per hour. Although the game
is not their main objective, they
find it no less enjoyable if someone
says, "I saw you at the game last
night."
Some girls find it fascinating to
cheer and to get excited as the
players fight vigorously for the
ball. These girls jump up and down
and scream out instructions in
pitches comparable to those of
opera singers.
As the game moves faster and
faster, the emotions build higher
and higher, and the ball finally
goes through the basket, such a
girl may jump up joyously and
APE IS TOO SL(
considered can be transmitted.
to collect per second. So fast
tover comn- puter tape must be
with the new system
"duobinary Progress in data
y our sub- one of many advan<
loubles the contributed to the fit
which data tions, electronics, a
TELEPHOlN
At Co
conclude that if you noticed it,
nearly everyone else did.
So why draw attention to it?
Any artist you will listen to,
learned long ago that he could not
afford to be a real perfectionist.
He learned, often through painful
experience, that mistakes are in
evitable. I have noted that young
people in particular are frequently
-ls Attend
ii Games
.give an excited cheer, only to find
in the next second that the ball
went in the wrong basket. Turning
a brilliant pink, she clasps her
hands together and limply falls
into her seat.
All girls, no matter what their
reasons for attendance may be,
enjoy cheering and feel very proud
and satisfied when their team wins.
especially the girls of Carolina!
r
t
X1]
S
I
SWEENY TRA
1801 Main Street
COLUMBIb
Phone AL
~*
44 e
0* e e 1 EiEP
.*0 '
W FOR US
up to 2400 "bits" and national c
hat magnetic comn- why GT&E is
used to keep pace companies in
enues, and di
ransmission is but As a young
:es that GT&E has no limit to its
Ilds of communica- prise you ma)
utomation, lighting of your own fL
E & FELECTR
certs
thoughtless in this respect. Be
generous to an artist - ignore the
slips.
Enjoyed Performing
In conclusion, do you know that
he artists we have had this year,
Luboff and Sherman, both enjoyed
>erforming very much for the stu
lent body. Why? I think because
he warmth of your response to
;hem completely dispelled the de
>ression which enveloped them
.when they saw the circumstances
n which they would have to per
7orm - the Field House.
Although you were generous
Aith your applause, and this
greatly impresses artists, your en
husiastic attitude and willingness
.o be communicated to was what
eally impressed them. An artist
>r speaker can always feel this;
knd without it, he can rarely do
iis best.
So if you are really a good
tudience; but more enjoyment
:ould be had by all if we will be a
ittle more careful in the future
with our Concert Etiquette.
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