Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NUELISSA SAE Sm SAE Sweethec 'Ideal' Of Fr Delta Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon annually chooses a girl "who has done the most for the chapter" as SAE Sweetheart - a girl who represents the highest ideals of the chapter and is a friend of every member of the fraternity. MIelissa Thornton has 1) e e n chosen as th:s year's sweetheart. Melissa, who has been at Caro Infa for three years, is an elemen tary education major with a yen for art. After graduation, sie hopes to enter the graduate school of art at the University of Geor gia or to teach. One of her goals as an elemen tary school teacher would be to "encourage the cultural aspects such as music and art because so many children are never exposed to these enjoyable arts." Students Give On Universit) If the dating pattern of Caro lina was studied, more than likely the results would not vary too far from the norm. As evidenced by t he number of engagements and pin nings, Carolina appears to have the right kind of climate for boys andl girls to meet. After all, soc(ial life begins every morning with the first class and doesn't endl until the dorms close. Several Carolina students, chosen at random, have offered t h e i r suggestions, criteIcsms, and ad v ice concerning the Carolina dlat ing situation. Ernie Trubiano shares the se cret of his success: "If you want to find out about a girl, pra i.w her to her friends.'' I Eri'ij is one of those shrewd Paul Knapp says, "I wih there was a place where I could meet some new stag girlIs and they wuuldn't think they were being picked up. Too many sit homne alone on Saturday nights.'' A ny 1)od y got an answer? There's always an opening for a job in the South Dorm snack bar. And Bill P'awley wants to know "What happened to the old -fash ionied, uin<irstanding female ? Did complications set in with the new Space Age?" Could be that those are the girls sitting home on Saturday nights. Maybe there are two openings at the Snack Bar. Making a date too far in ad vance is something Jim Myers d1oesn't like to do. This problem seems to be a tug-of-war between co0-eds andl Eds. G;irls generally like to plan ahead whereas boys are inclined to wait andl see if I BRITTAIN'S ART A YARN SHOP Knitting Instructions Fee WiFth Purchase ol Yarns All Types of Yorns & Needles ( 111 T .t. S.n N -32@2 IIORNTON wet heaul irt Represents aternity In between SAlE parties and a full academic load which includes art and international studies, Me lissa finds time to serve as recom mendations chairman for Chi Omega sorority and to work with the Fine Arts Committee of the Student Union. She will al!o he a member of this year's May Court. Although her academic and extra-curricular activities leave very little time for hobbies, Mv lissa enjoys sewing, knittin,g. cook ing and horseback riding. When asked about her reaction to tho announc, nint made at the Founder's Day Dance Lihat she was the new SAE sweetheart, Melissa was almost. at a loss f-i woris just as she was the nIin": f dance. "Being >e. :: I 5 A Sweetheart means n :m because the boys tl.,,' st l e.. means so much to Pet Peer-s. ( s' Dating Sit anything bwtter: deops One tri 'h n god s nan - r. : a' ob nr r I iehd. "('an't stand .r ys0 to ea'i me at 41 0'cloeK Sat.' lay~ after no00n and waint mer to at them dates fully ex p"'-ing a C'arolina Queen."' s:iys l.eroy Ebert. Ellen lDai' 1s ao l#s sb i'th inrg against ihe pL> ne. She' di lik :i a call at V X0 po:tj oning a date. likes. boys. tha:t m1ak(e her enter a se' my legs.' For gir:s with this prolem t.I i.ry goett ing in thle back * he oimbaing ovor to the front seat when: he isn't I kug. May NeheH1 get the hint. Hoys t hat aren't on time anid caLll late are Gigi Helser's plet p.eve. S he als, disl ikt s "un man rorly, agre s .irye ge n tlemen.'" An "unmnannerly gentlernaz,''? Tha,t's more or less thie trend thlese daiys. BTarbaira Rlese comntils, "I U I ~DELIVER - H Call Al The G4 PI U DELICIOUS 1 U AMERICAI On Hill Above MW I 215 Pickens St. Good G BY SUSAN HUNTER Staff Writer Are you a "Lady to your finger tips?" If you can answer yes, good for you! If not, then vow right now to do something about it. Nothing is more essential to good grooming than hands that are well cared for. Hands are so on display and so expressive of the lady they belong to. Begin your pretty hand plan by gathering the supplies you'll need. First on the list is, of course, a mild bar of soap. Too, you'll need a good nail brush. There are many to choose from. The prime concern is to select one with bristles that are firm, but never hard. You wouldn't want to injure your deli cate cuticle. A fine manicure set is grand. but if it's not on this month's budget, don't despair. The im portant thing is that you have an emery board, an orange stick and a good pair of nail scissors or nippers. And, of course, to keep your hands soft you'll need a gen erous supply of your favorite lo tion. And, now that you've gathered together the paraphanalia you'll need, you're ready to begin. Start by soaking your hands in warm soapy water. You'll find that a soak softens your hands and makes them easy to work with. Gently push back your cuti ele as you soak. Apply the nail bruh to the nails being careful not to brush too hard. Ready to rinse? Again use warm water. Now, pat dry. Mot all the makers of cos mnetics make a cuticle remover. Thy coe in liquids and creams. Some you bru-h on, others you apply from the tube. The import a:tt thing is that you use one. Be ire t apply an ample amount h;th aroumd the cuticle and under 1-Zni tips. Most of the removers .-t 1ha:t they be allowed to w1rk from three to five minutes. At- ;r . i,ing the nail brush brush )pInions haeloud(-mYouth, show-off dlri .r no <1oent open the doors Di.ene ihreps and lI'ennie D)odson we haig at the ti'me f the ir rvtiew. S Is She "a';'I dlon't like r a dame to chan tge his plans aftr be natos told tme ot her plans." Says. he: "I wi:.h she wouldn't be (one blushing co-ed informed uis that her problk-m was finding a ptrivate spo't to bid her beau good nnIt. Thbe design of South Dorm ite suihtt the hostesses on dluty mi the faithful campus nolice man h ave a cinamascope view not to men(ttiotn the excellent spotlight ing jou. T1his is a problem. 'Specially when yout do-n't enjoy shaking hearenis. The patio behind South could be sugge~stedl except for the .seventth floor group which drops Itotted plants out the window in thle excitemtent of seeing the "mo vie." Of course, the perfect solution to Carol inai's dlating problems woti be the formation of a ittely He arits. Club with a think ing nmachine to find ideal c~oulples. CAMPUS WIDE f 6-6632 ZAI FALIAN ANDU MJFOODSI axcy Gregg ParkH AL. 6-6632I roomi off the remover, and rinse. One way to keep stubborn cuti eles in shape is to use a good old fashioned orange stick. It is hard enough to do the job, but still pliable enough to keep from in juring the delicate skin around the nail. Never cut the cuticle. How ever, you may check hangnails with scissors or nippers. Now, it's time to shape the nail. A nice length and shape is your -oal. Perhaps your nails are brit le and break easily. If so, project pretty hands will take an extra ,tep. Try the old gelatin trick. *Ielatin conies in both powdered .ind pill form. And, if you take it On The Rocks Carolina '( March 27 marked the weekend 'hat was, the weekend of the fabulous Carolina Cup. It is note worthy at this time to point out the fact that it is the Carolina student's sacred trust to pay hom age to Bacchus (and also to Hebe, CUPbearer of the gods). The con dition of the average men and women of Carolina was evidence enough that the trust was taken to heart (heartburn's more like it). The traffic condition between Columbia and Camden was the usual mad combination of neurotic nuts such as Jack ByrA who was trucking 70 MPII down the wrong side of the road and the little old lady in the Grand Prix who was leaving rubber strips at stop lights. The SAE bus insured the saftty of many, both inside and outside. Some people even managed to see the horses through the great clouds of dust that frequent the area. It's almost for sure that Miles and Ann did see the horses, and it is for sure that they en joyed their ten-dollar stakes which became $10 steaks afterward. A mo:t unusual array of forth coming styles was observable to the sharp eyes. From Madras slacks and green suede shoes to red seersuckers and black alliga tors to shocking pink-and-black polka dots with black-and-white stripes. Perhaps this was the cause for all the dizziness present.! Who knows ? Sigma Nu's Seen Among ihe crowd in the Infield weret Biancy D)unn and Hlarris D)e Loach, Rufus Harper and Hobby Hlaynes. Nancy F"letcher and Jack McC'athern, Ann Grey and Miles Load h oit, Cookie Fppsi and John (Clasen, Biertie Green and! Where The C FEATURiI ___ BKE MONDAY - SPAG SAVOY MEAT SAUCE -J WEDNESDAY - F FRENCH FRIES - COLE THURSDAY - CHI RICE & HOME MADE GR ALL YOU CAN Served From 5 P. M. T 1.10JARD~ KNOX ABBOTT DR i g Requi religiously, everyday, you should see results within a few short weeks. Too, there are polishes and nail builders to strengthen brittle nails. If brittle nails aren't your prob lem, lucky you. But, you don't want talons either. Nails should be short enough that it is still possible to manipulate your hands with case. With an emery board begin shaping the nail rounding the cor ners. Never file into a point. A round shape is not only the best way to keep nails from splitting but most flattering to the hand. As you shape the nail, you'll also -- by Leroy up' Provid Joel Gottlieb, Sandy Deacon and Craig Wrigley, Jewel Byrd and Forbes Patterson, Ellen Horton and Don McLaurin, Frances Blood worth and Chip Cothran, Pam Mattocks and Letchie Bane, Joan Bennett and Ed Hancock. SAE's And KA's After The Cup The SAE's and KA's joined forces at the WVonan's Club an, danced to "The Temptation.s" and "Major Lance." Among those seen and or heard were: Mary Ravenel and Charlie Ilaltiwanger, Bun Pettus and Demon Farns worth, Ann Steele and Andy Pracht, Cinda Waits and Morris Cave, Diiane Wilson antId Teddy W:agner, G e o r r e Smoak and Jinn Blake, Sylvia Newton and Tommy Rowe, Melissa Thornton and Ed Ilertwig, Jusy )avis and Carey Kilgore. Laurie Ilowell and Sumter DaVega. Also, J1anice Windham and 1illy H1agle', Sallie Riedell and Jack Burg, Ann Courtnuy Seigler and Pete Chastain, Lucille Sligh and ,Jimmy "Brief" Canty., Marcia Wofford and Buddy Barker, Caro line Hluggins and Lyons Barker, Julie McCallum11n and .11Jutmmy h ritt, Ebb Bremer and 'Thomas M Pherson, Lynn Brossau an d ad Grenmin Beatti. 'archint. lieattie and Joe Alderman. Sigma Chi Shindig A late report fron the ( I's proves that they are not still partying as was first helieved, but that they are still nursing sunburn and heartburn. U phold ing good ole Sigma Chi trad-tii,n were: Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Mont gomery, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Owen, Mr. and Mrs. Hlerbie Seigler, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A itchtson, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmty Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Ilerhie Wood, and Mr. and Mrs. Ion Rutledge. D)avid Jordan and Ellen Boat wright, John Strifling and IDianne D)owell, "P'OGO" liartman and %ZG OUR NIGHTS HETTI NIGHT ~SSORTED BREADS ISH FRY SLAW - HUSH PUPPIES CKEN FRY AVY - - HOT BISCUITS EAT si ill Closing 04 loasonl [res Hai work toward the desired length. Now, a quick rinse to remove any flecks of nail. A good way to protect your nails is a clear coat of polish. Or maybe you'll want to kill two birds with one stone and use one of the new spring shades of polish both for protection and to add that extra touch of glamour. Some of the new lighter shades of polish require three coats. Don't forget to let each coat of polish dry thoroughly before ap plying the next. Remember, too, that a sealing coat gives your manicure extra protection against chipping. _s Racey U, Kay Daran, Johnny Bowen anc iaren Good, Dickie Lester and 'ecky Cole, Johnny Bob Lestei ind Susan Hair, Ernie Trubiant ind Nancy Bowman, Jerry Wilsor Ind Suzie Blanton, Johnny FieldF Md Leigh Powell, Jean Danielf Ind Milton Jones, Delmar Riverf Ind Ann Whitlock, Cliff llawkinF .and Sue Sue Baldwin, Henry Mc. 1ellar and Joanne Flowers, Mun. ord Scott and Lylian Gray 3tddy Lollis and Gigi Helser, Pau \lurdock and Martha Plummer Frank Johnson and Mary Lynr dlres. lonald Chastain and Sarf R odgers. Also, Belton McCarty and Di. .ne (Ger. Henry Hivens and Lindr K lit zner. zeb Thomas and Trud. I Porterfield. Jim Papadea and Jear Fisher. (rady Thomas and Bunn) Cottontail. Bobby Burns and Lindf Tapio, Iliunter Allen and Mar3 Nettles, I Iowa rd Edwards ani Flaine4 C1amp, Avron Lesser ant A. -('. Hutts. Jim Campbell and Troidly Daniels, Jerry Barnes ani Sl'hyllis Meyers, Jim Cathrau ant Tiger Glass. Dole White anc PeV gy Nargan. Walter Hagan ani Sara Da is. Dee West and Lulu and Mike Edge and June Newton 'IKA's Go Country The K HA's wnt country a then .ir a n l hilllil!y party Fri day n'hlt andl gt m a rood prae tict .e ion bwefor. the up. -el! i and aroas vere th( necpte :aireasthe PiKA's an( S!as squae- danied andi clogget to Il. n i of the. "ixie Broth i legging it out in i'ni . ef f L.ewis amnd Lu ann< Stammm k, St eve C ox and D)arlent F'reedom, (;ire. 11< suRE FOR THE PERSON! IN THE STUDENT ON MONDAY NOTRE Di BAN this Ia see if you a $HIR?LEY \ COLOR Discount to Students Wit I. D. C.ard id Care Now, lavish your hands with plenty of lotion to keep them look. ing soft and lovely. Finally. Resolve to take time out every week for project pretty hands. In between weekly mani cures prevent big problems by checking hangnails and split nails. Several cosmetic makers have come to the aid of damsels dis. tressed by splitting nails with a special polish designed to save the nail. Of course, you'll touch up un sightly chipping polish. Ah, hand care is worth it. Your hands look lovely. And, how pam pered they feel! C Weekend I Dickerson, Dave Truby and Joyce Thompson, Sterling Laney and Virginia Quattlebaum, Tim Mc Cord and Allene Egan, Mitchell Rifkin and Meta Jean Itast, Bob Padowitz and Linda Strawn. Also, "Nutch" and Juanita, Bo Wallace and Ellen Thurmond, Jim Detwiler and Marcia Dalzeil, Bobby Conklin and Suzanne Hair, Fred and Carlisle, and Durwood Barton with Bess Walker. Wayne Snyder was the official guide for "Bogaslauski." Special entertainment during intermission was provided by Gus Austell the "singing nlinstrel" delivering some of his witty tales. Ringed And Pinned Attention, Racing Fans; Run niag neck 'n' neck at the second turn are: Tommy Morton (ATO) pinned to Susan McClarv (ZTA). 11Jimmy Ley (Lambda Chi), to Lee | Wilson (ZTA); John Dotterer (PiKA) to Mary Sue Geiger; I.arry Sandifer (Chi Psi), to Sally I Bruner; Bachman Smith (SAE) i to Ann Bell, Demon Farnsworth I (SAE) to Bun Pettus; and Forbes Patterson (SN) to Jewel Byrd. Out in front and heading down the home stretch are: Cookie Epps (AIP) engaged to John Clasen (SN). Donna Russell (Pi Phi) to Henry IAe (Pika alum); and Jane Wasson (Pi Phi), to Marion Burns (SN). DEADLINE The deadline for copy for the society and feature pages is Monday afternoon . . . news turned in earliest will be given priority. Us The~ Right TO USE IT T E OF YOUR CHOICE BODY ELECTIONS 9 A.M.-5 P.M. AME tried to \ovie! . .. Come ree - USTINOV' TODA Y AT 12:25.-2:10 3:55 - 5:40 - 7:25 -9:1() "ShowpIace of the ColoinoIa" Palmetto PHONE AL 4-M00