The Optimist (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 22, Ed. 1, Friday, March 21, 1958 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE 4
THE OPTIMIST
MARCH 21. 1158
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By LIL
Last week's column dealt with
beauty aids that are abundant in
this day and age but today we'll
take a look at what might be
called the ABC's of good looks.
A number of Americans have
forgotten or choose to ignore the
importance of the ABC's of good
looks that were learned along
with the three It's.
The ABC's? Well you might
say that it's a matter of "feeding
your face"; or properly phrased
it's a matter of Vitamins A B and
C along with the basic seven
groups of food needed for daily
nutrition.
Fortune smiles on today's wo-
man; the cosmetic counters are
bountiful with fine beauty items
for lubricating moisturizing
revitalizing and beautifying in
general. The future holds even
brighter promise as man contin-
ues to probe into the secrets of
nature.
Basis of Beauty
All these things are good but
we should remebcr that the basis
of real beauty is health. Proper
diet improves your looks ;and
food experts still maintain the
"basic seven" make up the proper
diet.
Governmental study has proved
that only eight per cent of the
population falls short of the re-
commended daily amount of
protein found in the Number
One food group. If you're in this
percentage step up the meat
poultry fish and egg consump-
tion. The dividends will be better
skin healthier hair and body
tissues.
Approximately two out of five
people reportedly do not get suf-
ficient calcium contained in
group Number Two. If you're a-
mong the "don'ts" you probably
groan at costly dental bills are
destined never to have a pretty
toothy smile. And you are miss-
ing a good chance to grow strong
bones when you by-pass milk and
milk products.
Lack of Vitamins
Studies have shown that only
75 per cent of Americans have a
diet that supplies the needed a-
mount of Vitamin C found in
citrus fruits tomatoes cabbage
other vegetables and fruits of
Group Three. This vitamin builds
Welch Presents
Student Recital
A piano recital featuring Gwen
Welch will be given March 27 at
8 p.m. in McKinzie parlor.
The recital is an annual re-
quirement of all junior and sen-
ior students of advanced applied
music. Miss Welch began prepar-
ations for the program at the be-
ginning of school.
Included in the recital are the
works of such composers as Bach
Mozart Chopin Schumann and
Brahams. Faculty and students
are invited.
KUYKENDALL
OFFICE MACHINES
325 Walnut
OR 4-5550
NEW PORTABLES
Nothing Down
$1.00 per week
jradhion (ad
QUATTLEBAUM
muscles and healthy gums which
play an all-important role in the
background of good looks and
beauty.
Be sure to Include Vitamin A
which helps the skin linings of
nose mouth and inner organs to
keep their natural tone. The
foods supplying Vitamin A are
leafy green and yellow vege-
tables whose richness protects a-
gainst infection and aids eyesight.
These comprise Group Four.
Vitamins A and C
Vitamins A and C arc also
found in Group Five which is
made up of potatoes both sweet
and Irish and other vegetables
and fruits.
The Sixth Vitamin B group is
important for healthy skin and
serves to steady the nerves and
boost morale. Study shows that
you get plenty through breads
and cereals which supply niacin
riboflavin and thiamine.
Also important in any beauty
diet is Group Seven butter for-
tified margarine and other food
oils rich in Vitamin A.
Keeping a check and making
sure you're getting the basic
seven will help keep the sparkle
in your eyes the shine in your
hair and a fresh look to your
complexion long after your
school days are gone.
Choir Banquet
Planned Mar. 28
The annual A Cappella Ban-
quet is scheduled to be held on
March 28 at 6 p.m. in the Abilene
Women's Club.
Details of the program are still
indefinite but there will be a
guest speaker and a special musi-
cal number. The theme of the
banquet will remain a secret un-
til the guests arrive.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
APPLICATIONS MUST BE RENDERED
AS OF
APRIL 3 1958
TO BE SUBJECT TO OUR EMPLOYMENT PLACE-
MENT AS STATED IN OUR PREVIOUS ANNOUNCE-
MENT THE COLLEGE SURVEY
BOX 626 Oharlotteiville V&.
Ba urn's Broiled Burgers
formerly Buck's
Still the Best Burgers in Town
Your choice of 5 different flavored
Western Styled Burgers or Hot Dogs
Across from Abilene Municipal Auditorium
2602 South 7th Phone OR 3-1772
Orphesians Hold
Annual Banquet
The conductor of the Abilene
Symphony Orchestra Walter
Charles was the speaker of the
evening for the Orphcsian Soc-
iety's annual banquet last week.
His topic was the value of mu-
sic in our society.
The balcony of the Western
Chevrolet Company was the
scene fo rthe event which began
with the Invocation given by
Bruce Evans vice president of
the club. The welcome was ex-
tended by Joe Baisden president
who acted as master of ceremon-
ies. Jim York gave the response.
The tables were decorated with
green candle holders set in ar-
rangements of lemon leaves
sprayed gold. The head table had
an arrangement of asters and
eucalyptus.
After the meal the group went
to the auditorium for a program.
Jane Linn of the college music
faculty played two selections for
unaccompanied violin bv J. S.
Bach.
The nex: Orphcsian '.ponsored
student lccital was announced as
April 2. John Anderson is spon-
sor of the organization.
LETTER
(Continued from Pago 2)
Optimist. You have been most
consistent in sticking with this
policy in every issue.
It is encouraging to see The
Optimist stand firm on controver-
sial campus issues to refuse to
be stifled by criticism and to give
unpartial factual reports on
campus activities as they have
occurred throughout the year.
May I extend my personal ap-
preciation and the appreciation
of many others with whom I have
talked for the excellent work
done with The Optimist this year.
We are looking forward to many
more fine issues of it.
Yours sincerely
Joe Schubert
EDITOR'S NOTE: Thanks lo
Joe for a boost of morale. It's
nice to know that some people
use The Optimist in ways
othor than putting it under
dripping laundry.
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MISS JANE LINN college music teacher and Mr.
Walter Charles Abilene Symphony conductor entertained
at the Orphcsian banquet.
National Alpha Phi Omega Club
Begins Local Service Chapter
Tuesday marked the beginning
of an ACC chapter of one of the
largest service fraternities in the
United States Alpha Phi Omega.
Alpha Phi was founded on
December 16 1925 at Lafayette
College Easton Penn. by a group
of former Scouts. Alpha Phi Is a
national service fraternity com-
posed of undergraduate college
and university men who are or
have been previously affiliated
with the Boy Scouts.
The ACC group will receive its
national charter in September
this fall. Once a person becomes
a member he is a member for
life. The initiation fee is $12.00
per member; but there arc no
dues.
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Wi ffw fo a complicated and dtflleult time. We must be
welHnformed If we are to survive and as a democratic
nation we depend on knowledge as wa never have before.
You and your family can benefit from the exciting
world of reading. Re-dlscoier the delights and the ch&Ileaga
of the written word) Cooks art about everything-
everything that Interests you as a thinking person.
The world Is at your fingertips by merely opening the printed
page-science fiction history art Ifs all then for the taking.
Visit your library your bookseller your newstand
today. You'll find reading nora will broaden your tortjoasf
flvav T
The Optimist
At the first meeting three offi-
cers were elected: Worley Rey-
nolds president; Wendell Jack-
son secretary; Phil Barnett re-
porter. These charter members wcro
present: John Kirk Vardin Vin-
cent Steve Cate Robert Hatter
Paul Watson Wendell Tucker
Nert Muller A. Norman Payne
Tommy Pipes Bert Moody
Gwen Hensley Paul Arnold Bob-
by Hisc Pary Townsend O. K.
Reynolds (District Scout Execu-
tive) Alfred Graves Dr. Earl
Clevengcr Fred Selby and Dr.
J. W. Roberts.
A. Z. Hays Dr. Roberts Dr.
Clevcnger Bill Decker and Rex
Vermillion serve as sponsors.
National
Library Week
March 16-22 1958
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The Optimist (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 22, Ed. 1, Friday, March 21, 1958, newspaper, March 21, 1958; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth95907/m1/4/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Christian University Library.