Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
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THl'RSDAY, FEBRl'ARY 13. ll»64
Valentine Gifts Pose Problems
Gentlemen. what an- you go
ing to give your lady fair for
Valentine's Day?
Many year* ago Napoloon
wanted to remember his love
on St. Valentlne’a Day. He
worried for weeka about hla
Sift to Josephine; It had to be
different and something she
would appreciate.
What did he give her? A
200-pound cube of Dutch
chocolate and a dozen white
doves.
Now before you consult the
yellow pages for your local
dove dealer, pause for a mo
ment to consider the conse
quences.
By PKGGV LITTLE
Let us look at the storage
problem this would cause. Few
i oeds on this campus have room
to house a dozen doves. The
closet has possibilities, but for
reasons known to everyone, one
does not store birds In closets.
And think of stepping out of
I bed onto thousands of bird
| seed scattered around the floor.
If Valentine's Day had been
popular during Cleopatra's day.
Marc Antony probably would
have given her grapes. History
points out that all queens-of-
Ihe Nile love grapes.
Of course grapes are not in
season now and this would add
considerably to the expense.
And all of the near-campus
grape vines are off limits to
students. Therefore, you’ll have
to run them in from Atlanta
in the trunks of cars.
Everyone realizes the conse
quences whii'h must be faced
If caught bringing grapes into
Athens. Proceed with caution!
But for those of you who
are small of courage or small
of automobile trunk, do not
lose heart.
A girl is a simple creature.
She appreciates simple things.
When doves and grapes are out
of the question, mink and dia
monds will do.
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Hearts And Flowers
Go Together
I alvntine's Day is drawing nigh, so when
February 14 arrives make sure the one you
rare for knows she has been remembered.
SEND FLOWERS
For advice and blowers (hat can't he matched
CALL
Flowers. Inc.
8-4489
Free Local Delivery
2143 West Broad
Phone
8-4480
F.T.D.
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MMMMMAAM
PRETTY ROBIN RICKETSON, an Alpha Xi from
Marietta, models ca mpus classic of A line skirt and
madras blouse.
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... Social Spin ...
By JANET MCPHERSON
Parties this weekend rantfc from a Cowboy-and-Indian
party to a Itlack and White formal. Yes, some of the year’s
biggest parties will take place over the weekend. Unfor
tunately for Georgia's party hoppers, most of the gala
affairs will be closed by written invitation only.
Spring Styles
Will Feature
Classic Look .
By SI SAX FARRAX
The novelty look of the shift
and the classic look of the A-
line skirts and round-collared
blouse are the two stand-outs
in spring styles.
For any oceasion-c a s u a 1,
dressy, or in-betwien-the shift ,
promises to continue as a fav
orite. Particularly in the baby-
doll style, it may even challenge
the popularity of the shirt
waist.
Madras remains as basic to
spring wardrobe as a white
blouse or a linen and leather
pocketbook. The plaids co-ordi
nate well witli several different
skirts. Dacron and cotton, in
the easy-to-care-for blends, will
be the most desirable fabrics
for warm weather.
Although no one color will
predominate, as in the bur
gundy craze of past seasons,
navy, as always, will he very
good. Certain pocketbook man
ufacturers are using this color
to complement the navy being
used widely in shoes.
For later in the season, there
are predictions that pastels will
enjoy a new surge of popularity
In campus styles.
The sleeveless look, origina
ting in the shifts and jumpers,
may even carry over into blou
ses and dresses as the season
progresses.
In general, the spring trend
will rely on the tried-and-true
campus classics, with a few
subtle modifications and Inno
vations In color nnd style.
The Shirelles, whose hits in
clude “Soldier Boy” and "Our
Love s Becoming a Thing of the
Past." and Del and the Delimi ts
will entertain for the Kappa
Slgs Black and White Formal
Friday at the house,
fast will follow, and
cord party at the house. The
Casuals Combo will play for the
sigma Pis Orchid Ball at Moina
Michael, followed by a break
fast at the bouse. Dress will be
formal, and both affairs are
A break- 1 closed. The Wesley Foundation
both the | plans an informal record party.
IRVINGTON PLACE
3
lO^
UVKS Y °U L E4/j
party and breakfast are closed. A Cowboy-nnd-lndian Party is
The DIMiiFs plan a closed semi- ] planned by the Sigma Xus Fri-
formal dance Friday at the day. with entertainment by Mar-
0,eorgian Hotel with music by I tin Ooye and Revue. Phi Alpha
Hablta Boyd. A closed break- Delta, law fraternity, will hold
fast follows at the house. Ian Informal dance at Charlie
Other parties Friday night Williams Lodge featuring mu-
Indude the Sig Kps closed re- sic by the Celestials.
Saturday night only a few
parties are planned. Bubha
Boyd will entertain at the D
PhiE casual party at the Klks
Club. The N'SCS Regiment at
tbe Navy School plans an in
formal party at Charlie Wil-
1‘artis. Dale and the Dale
Hearts will play for the SAEs
closed party at the house. The
Sigma Pis will have a casual
dance featuring the Fiestas and
Otis Redding at Moina Michael.
Make your mark with fashions
from London, Paris, Rome ...
J designed for the “in” group by I^XX-zI,
* Sizes 5-15, Gingham Double Jumper (#5201) of Arnel* and cotton twill
in Raspberry, Sail Blue, and Tangerine ... about $15.00.
Tab Double Jumper (#5215) in cotton denim,
Charcoal, Banana, Denim Blue ... about $18.00.
PricM hgw on tfco W»t Cent
Jr. Sportswear Dept.
!S
i o Years Ago
Dean Stallings bought a
caboose from the Central of
Georgia Railroad to use as a
guest house.
Society...
... Briefs
Gamma Alpha Chi, national
fraternity for women in adver
tising, Initiated 16 students re
cently. They were; Margaret
Brown of Dalton, Judy Brown
of Atlanta, Suzanne Brown of
Andalusia. Ala.. Bonnie Bu-
sick of Reidsville, N.C., Diana
Foster of East Point, Edwlna
Moore of Milledgeville, Mar
garet Cone of College Park and
Mae Powers of Plnevlew.
Ann Riggins of Woodbury;
Suzanne Schwartz of Marietta;
Linda Shaw of Eatonton; Joan
Siano of Atlnntn; Beverly Pov-
pel of Long Island. N.Y.; Carol
Taylor of Aiken. S.C.; Myra
Jean Wilson of Atlanta, and
lulia O'Connor of Richmond,
Vn.
* * *
Delta Tau Delta's newly
elected officers are; Gordon
Miller of Colquitt, president;
James Flock of Atlanta, vice
president; Glenn Storino of At-
1 a n t a, recording secretary;
Chip Hicks of Atlanta, treas
urer and Ron Edwards of At
lanta, corresponding secretary.
John Weaver of Arlington. Va.,
is IFC representative.
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