Newspaper Page Text
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PACK 5
Shoes, Socks
Show Trends
Contest Selects
‘Involved’ Coed
lit-1-
Shoes become fashion trend this Spring
Spectator shoes return! Trend setters guarantee that every
fashion conscious female will buy a pair of those round-toe.
two-toned tie shoes that bring back memories of 12 years ago'
Wide-brimmed hats and ribbed nylon stockings are also signs of
the new Spring fashion look The spectator shoes, wide-
brimmed hat. and ribbed stockings are worn above to comple
ment a classic houndstooth patterned spring raincoat.
Coeds To Compete
By Pattern Matching
During the months of Feb
ruary and March, Reed and
Barton, America's oldest
major silversmith, are con
ducting a “Silver Opinion
Competition' in which valua
ble scholarships totalling $2 -
050 are being offered to duly
enrolled women students at a
few selected colleges and un
iversities.
The University of Georgia
has been selected to enter this
competition, in which the First
Grand Award is a $500 schol
arship: Second Grand Award,
a BOO scholarship. Third
Grand Award, a $250 scholar
ship.
Fourth. Fifth and Sixth
Awards are $200 scholarships;
and Seventh. Kighth. Ninth,
and Tenth. $100 scholarships
In addition, there will be 100
other awards consisting of
sterling silver, fine china, and
crystal with a retail value of
approximately $75 00
In the 1909 "Silver Opinion
Competition," an entry form
illustrates twelve designs of
sterling with eight designs of
both china and crystal. En
trants simply list the three
best combinations of sterling,
china, and crystal from the
patterns illustrated.
Scholarships and awards
will be made to those entries
matching or coming closest to
the unanimous selections of
Tablcsetting editors from
three of the nation's leading
magazines.
Alice Garrard is the Stu
dent Representative who is
conducting the competition at
the University Those inter
ested in entering should con
tact her at 549-5519 for entry
blanks and complete details
concerning competition rules.
By UNDA WASHBURN
Fashions for this spring
will be an interesting combi
nation of currently popular
and completely new looks.
Clothes and accessories are
being created for style and
comfort. Fashions are being
made to fit every figure and
personality
Accessories appear to be in
the limelight Sunshine co
lored scarves of every dimen
sion are being sashed thiough
belts loops, tied and looped
around huge collars, and
tucked in pockets Girls will
be chained around waist, hips
and neck. Buckles and wide
belts will accent short skirts
and culottes. Purses are
small-shoulder bag and clutch
type.
Legs and feet will adorn the
Contest
To Select
Queen
The National College
Queen Pageant, a contest to
select and to honor “the na
tion's most outstanding col
lege girl." is now accepting
applications from qualified
coeds The Pageant is an an
nual event to choose a typical
college girl.
To be eligible to participate
in this contest, a girl must be
at least 17 years of age. but no
older than 22; she must be
single, and never been mar
ried; she must be currently
registered at an accredited
college or university or junior
college; and she must be at
tending school as a freshman,
sophomore, junior, or senior
(Graduate students are not
eligible l.
The 1969 National College
Queen Pageant will be held in
April. One college girl from
every state will be chosen and
then will be flown to West
Palm Beach. Fla., to compete
in the National Finals.
The pageant offers more
than $5,000 in prizes
Fit full details and an en
try blank, one should write
to: National College Queen
Contest Committee. P 0.
Box, 935, Anson la Station,
N.Y..N.Y 10023
Wed. thro Sot.
"H«llfigM«r»"
starring
John Wayne and
Katharine Ross
also
"In Like Flint"
with James Coburn
Sunday thru Tuesday
"THE PAPER LION"
with Alon Alda and the
Real Detroit Lions.
Also
"Dark Of The Sun".
No dancin'.
No shootinl
Only eatin'.
And what eatin'.
SIRLOIN PIT.
ECHWQO
1:05 2:50 4:50
6:50 9:00
PLAY
McNAIR
twn biggest fashion trends for
the coming season Remem
ber those round-toed, two-
toned spectator shoes your
mom used to wear to church
about 12 years ago? How
about your dad s white and
brown tie shoes that complet
ed a double breased suit with
shoulder pads and a wide
brunined hat’
Trend setters guarantee
that every girl will succumb
to the urge to buy at least one
pair of spectator shoes before
the tulips bloom Another new
fashion look for legs are nylon
knee socks in all colors, to
wear with every outfit By the
way. monster shoes are not
going to go out with furry
chapeaus and leather boots
They will definitely have a
place in the sun
Pants dresses will be even-
bigger than last spring They
will be made in every materi
al. color and stylet, fit any
occasion from running
hurredly over the hills of UGA
to dancing glamorously at a
spring formal.
Easter store windows will
display a wide spectrum of
colors including peach, lilac,
grey, navy, red and all shades
of beige Materials will be
equally as varied with cot
tons. linens, voil and light
knits.
By CATIIY YARBROUGH
R <k B Women's Editor
A competition to select the University’s representative
in Glamour magazine s Top Ten College Girls Contest
19fB will be held Thursday, 8 p.m., Feb. 6, at the E B
Mell auditorium at Athens High School.
The contest to select a University candidate will be spon
sored by The Red and Black and Gamma Alpha Chi. The
latter is a national professional fraternity for women in
terested in advertising.
{‘outskirts Heroine A Spring Separate
Accessories highlight the spring fashions. Chain belts around
the waist, hips, and even the neck are an important accessory
Pants dresses are bigger this spring than ever before The
pantskirt pictured above is in twill of dacron and cotton.
Nylon patterned stockings, which made an important in
fluence on both fall and winter fashions, still show their
fashion look.
Courtship Occurs in Parlor
During Nineteenth Century
By ALICE GARRARD
Courtship
experience
was a unique
in the late 19th
Panhellenic Donates
Swing Set to Center
Thirty-five underprivileged Athens youths received an unu
sual gift from University sorority women this Christmas, when
a new swing set was presented to the Maddox Day Care Center
by the Panhellenic Council
The swing set was given to the Center as a philanthropic pro
ject when inadequate playground facilities were called to the
attention of the Council, according to Panhellenic advisor Ca
milla Hamilton
Maddox Day Care Center is a community facility for pre
school children who have no one to care for them in the daytime
since their parents work
Its playground is actually a fenced lot adjacent to the main
building and becomes muddy following a rain. Miss Hamilton
said iYior to the Panhellenic donation, the playground's equip
ment consisted of an old swing set. a tricycle and several dis
carded tractor tires.
While aiding the Center is not a program of any one sorority.
Miss Hamilton said, sorority members occasionally volunteer
their assistance when die need arises.
Corps To Hold
Winter Tryouts
Those interested in trying
out for the Belle Corps can
pick up applications in their
dorms w at the Army ROTC
Building
Applications should be
turned in at the Army ROTC
Building by noon Tuesday
Jan 21 For informaUan con
cerning the trvouts. call Dale
Crawford at 549-2*81 or Joyce
Bozman at 54941981
Fraternity
To Sponsor
CampusSing
Sigma Alpha Iota, an inter
national professional fraterni
ty for women in the field of
music, is holding its annual
Campus Sing. Monday. Febru
ary 24, at 8 p.m. in Fine Arts
Auditorium
The organizations invited
to participate in the Campus
Sing include women's Uni
versity dormitories as well
as social sororities Each
group is limited to a maximum
of 24 singers plus one director
and one accompanist, an ulti
mate total of 2ft persons
Each participating organi
zation is asked to select one
sorority, school, or patriotic
song and one song not of this
character, such as a popular,
musical, light opera, etc.
Song selections and an
entrance fee must be submit
ted before February 1. The
entrance fee for each compet
itor is $15.
The only instrument to be
used for accompaniment will
be the piano Accompanists
may be males if necessary
Each participating group will
have a time limit of 10 min
utes in which to come on
stage, sing, and go off stage
A required rehearsal will
be held on Sunday. February
23. starting at 8:30 p.m in
Fine Arts Auditorium prior to
the night of the actual per
formance
Judges for the competition
will be three qualified choral
musicians not connected with
the University in any way.
The basis of judging will be
upon intonation (singing on
pitch., tone quality and blend
of voices, interpretation dy
namics and musicaiity, dic
tion. accuracy, stage appear
ance. and general effect
For further information
concerning the Campus Sing,
one should contact Miss Pa
mela Traynor, president of
Sigma Alpha Iota, c/o Music
Dept. or 542-4721
century. Concepts of right and
wrong during this prelude to
marriage were intricate.
Flirting could almost have
been spoken of as one of the
seven deadly sins Young la
dies were warned of the man
with the enticing smile and
debonair ways.
Acknowledging a man’s
advances with even the least
nod could mark one a loose
woman. Although a lady
might be personally flattered,
she wisely lowered her eyes to
remove herself from a preca
rious situation.
Dancing literally brought
people together It was an
acceptable excuse for person
al contact. Of course, it gave
rise to more lowered eves an*'
a multitude of comely blush
es. When the strains of music
ended, so did the contact —
automatically
The ‘cakewalk’’ was a
popular American dance
which Europeans described
as “mad”, in a sense that
meant risque. Indies stood on
numbers in a circle, while
gentlemen moved as many
numbers to the left or right as
a caller announced.
Before he got to dance with
the lady standing opposite
him. he listened as the caller
announced the number he had
drawn from a hat. The man
standing with the lady on that
particular number won a
cake Thus, the cakewalk.’
Most dating occurred in the
parlor with the whole family
Parlors were formal sitting
rooms. like the “living
rooms” of today. Many young
men spent uncomfortable
evenings chatting with the
folks while his heart burned
A ride in a buggy — with
real horsepower — was a
special treat. l,ong afternoon
drives afforded the scener\
and mood in which love blos
somed.
When the times became
more progressive, a lady
might entertain her gentle
man caller in the parlor in the
presence of only her little sis
ter The sound of father's foot
on the stair or the floor over
head meant the time had
come for her date's depar
ture
Young men probably ad-
herred to the rules of the
game because of paternal
strictness and not out of any
particular respect for the giri.
This reason could have also
influenced a daughter's be
havior
The Wide, Wild World
Of New Film Iprogrimi]
t THE KINETIC ART
_ Film Series
■£ FIRST U S. SHOWING
of
lh« world • top crootiv* Short
him* Black comody and drama
of Iho at>S4jrd corttiraniai mit
•nd lyric** humanism amino-
t'on and college graphics col
or. surroausm. fantasy raaUsm
Wodnotdoy 8 00 PM
Jon 22. 1969
Fma Arts Auditorium
Starts Wednesday
"Charge of
The Light Brigade'
Starring
Trevor Howard,
Vanessa Redgrave,
John Ceilgud,
Harry Andrews
Jull Bennett
and
David Hemming
A
STUDKMT
ENTREPRENEURS!
Tra<Iiltonal Mm'* Wear Program i* now introducing ill
unique line lo the University of Georgia. Ol *perial interest
lo marketing major* or lho*e experienced in *el!ing men'*
wear. I |»jierrla**men preferred a* *ale* representatives.
Write: Janie* Nil helaon, l.">H"> Y Si., Golumhu*. Ohio, 43201.
The Top Ten College Girls
Contest 1969 is part id Glam
our's continual search for
young women across the coun
try who reflect individual
thinking in their approach to
lashion and Us role in the life
they lead, and who are out
standing leaders, initiators or
achievers on their campuses
or in the community in the
arts, science, sports, busi
ness. politics or other fields
This year. Glamour has
widened the scope ol this now
traditional contest to enronv
pass young women committed
to interests and responsibili
ties beyond (heir academic
requirements and beyond
their ability to dress and look
their best
Commenting on the broad
ening of the requirements of
Ihe winner of the competition.
Miss Ruth Whitney, editor-in-
chiel of Glamour, explains.
"Because the college girl has
expanded herself, at her best,
she is no longer simply inter
ested in her own college world
of studies, dales and (riends.
She is involved with oth
ers. with their worlds, too.
That is why to become one of
Glamour's Top Ten in 1969,
Ihe winners are required to
■show leadership not only in
lashion and grooming but in
some campus or community
activity. . that is bevond their
regular eurrieula require
ments.
"This kind of achievement,
we feel, need not necessarily
be ihe result of the highest
I Q . any more than a girl’s
lashion achievement has to he
a matter of a lot of money and
beauty. In both fields of
achievement we hope to show
that leadership is a develop
ment of interest and committ
ment. doing something about
one's world and one's appear
ance.
"We hope, too. to make
known our sincere interest in
all young college women by
showing them how to make
the most of themselves, their
looks and their lives, in these
highly competitive times."
According to Glamour,
each winner must reflect in
her approach to fashion and
its role in the life she leads:
be well-groomed and have a
good figure; be an outstand
ing initiator or achiever in
some campus or community
activity
A panel of Glamour editors
selects the national winners
by using the same list of quali
fieations that the local Un
iversity contest will use. The
judges are Glamour's Editor-
in-Chlef; Art Director. Fash
ion Editor Bcaulv Editor and
College Editor
The contest prizes for the
Top Ten College Girls are:
national recognition for them
selves and their colleges in
the August College Issue of
Glamour and in newspapers
throughout the country; pho
tographs taken by leading
fashion photographers for the
August issue of Glamour
(thesi will be taken sometime
in the spring either on cam
pus. in New York, or in some
other location determined by
the editors); a personal gift
from the editors of Glamour;
an all-cxpense-paid trip to a
foreign country where the
winners will be the guests of
Glamour at an outstanding
Festival or International Ex
hibition.
ALPS
DRIVE IN
M0RTH AVI. AT BY PASS
WEONISDAY & THURSDAY
“BLUE"
TERENCE STAMP
AND
“RARBARELLA"
JANE FONDA
STUDENTS & FACULTY
Rent or Buy Your Color
or Black and White
Television from
ATHENS RADIO-TV
543-3635
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^ W r f n
600 BAXTER STREET
ATHENS. GEORGIA
At Lunch Time
When Speed is what you need and
yoc''e in the mood for really good food
Try Us
at the Bulldog Room!”
Yet, alter class, after a game, or just anytime.
Hardee's Bulldog Room is the place to gather.
Only Hardee's hamburgers are CHARCO-
BROILED FOR REAL COOKOUT FLAVOR. For
proof, check out the grill marks on every
hamburger, cheeseburger and Huskee.
Meet at caleteria-styla Hardee's ...
the “in” place to eat out.
'Tfahdee's
charco-broiled cookout flavor
380 Baiter Street