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Registration Of Veterans Understood Of interest to most veterans will be just how the books, supplies and tuition is paid and divided. Vets are allowed $600.00 for the school year and of this amount ap proximately $350.00 goes for tui tion alone, the remaining goes for the purchase of books, supplies and lab fees. Upon registratidn the veteran is given a form to fill out that asks whether he wishes any extra charges to be charged to him. If the veteran overdraws his account he is, or is supposed to be billed for it and school bill the Veterans Administration. This authoriza tion, however, is charged back to him at a rate comparable to one day's subsistence, or over two dol lars. In the case of some art and engineering students that have more "time" than is needed it will save them in the long run if they don't plan to use the Bill for further work. Some students in the past have been hilled at the book store and supplies counter for these extra items and were forced to pay for them out of their own pocket, while they had authorized "extra expenditures" to be charged to their account. This c a n be remedied by the veteran asking to be billed to the Veterans Adminis tration for this extra amount. KSK Announces Plans For Spring Beauty Pageant Kappa Sigma Kappa, honorary service fraternity, has announced plans for a Beauty Pageant to be held Friday, April 6. This pageant is held for the purpose of electing the girls to participate in the May Court and determine the candidate for May Queen, the Queen to be voted on .by the stu dent body. Three girls are selected by each sorority to compete in this contest. Special notice has been given to Independents that if they want to sponsor a candidate they obtain a petition of 16 names and send it to Buddy Long, Box 2419, campus mail. As a supplement to the beauty pageant there will he a variety show similar to the one held last year. Phone 2-9250 918 MAIN STREET Joe Patrone's Collegiate Inn Specializing in STEAKS CHICKEN SPAGIIE II * * Dine and a e in the "GAMECOK ROOM UNIVERSIT FRATERN I Now Available I In Large, Mediun Sizes with ur Year, and You I Orders Another S Your Uinivwr, Shown ahove are the sponsors president Ren Frew, vice-president tor; Hilda Adams, assistant treasui Announcement of Students Eligible uuursuip Fund An announcement has been re :eived concerning scholarships for the International Scholarships For World Understanding from the Nansen Fund, Inc., of Houston, rexas. The purpose of the scholarships is to promote world understanding and it will be required of the stu 3ents to follow a course of study which will give maximum results in gaining an understanding of the people and the country where they are studying. Emphasis will cen ter on contemporary life, political, :conomic and social conditions and )ackground studies in history and ivilization. No scholarships will e awarded for technical and spec alized training or studies. Eligible for these scholarships re young graduates and college 4tudents who have completed their 4ophomore year or corresponding aducation. The followving are some examples f scholarships offered: One Conrad Schlumiberger Schol Arship of $650.00 for a French stu :lent to study in the United States. One William Clayton Scholarship >f $400.00 for an Americaun student to study at the University of Edin urgh summer school. One Di Giorgio Scholarship of p500.00 for a student from Cali fornia to study at the University f Oslo summer school for Ameri an students. Two Mrs. Conrad Schlumberger Scholarships of 175,000 French francs each for American students to study one year at the University >f Paris. For further information write to rhe Nansen Fund, Inc., 826 Niels E~sperson Bldg., Houston 2, Texas. An incomplete list may be seen at the Gamecock office. F CANTEEN FY MUGS hrough Canteen 1 and Miniature fraternity Seal, lame. Place All e Canteen.a ervice of ity Canteen K i k . 't '.. or the Kappa Delta to be presented Peggy Hedrick, secretary, and An er; Nancy Gary, rush chairman, an University PJ Play Of 'Wi By PAT DAVIS Running gaily throngh every act to keep the witty conversation flowing is Lady Hunstanton (Flora Jefferies). She is alternately shocked and flattered at the dar ing remarks of Lord Illingworth. The Lady Caroline manages to keep her husband (Sir John) by her side though his interest does wander occasionally. The charm and wit of Mrs. Allonby, which causes many a man to look on her favorably and the women otherwise cannot be omitted - nor can the comic figure of Lord Alfred (Mer rill G. Christophersen) and the commoner, lost in ristocrats, Mr. Kelvil (Joe Gilbert) be overlooked. Lady Stutfield (Mary Kate Strother) provides much excite ment when Lady Caroline believes she's flirting with Sir John. Jim Reagan contributes to the entrance and exit department as the butler. All of these characters working as a unit, under the direction of Professor Christophersen, have produced a fast moving action which will provide an enjoyable evening of entertainment for all. A synopsis: The theatre lights dinm . . . every one rushes to his seat . . . there is an expectant silence . . . the music begins . .. the curtain goes up... and the play is on! The scene is a drawing room... the time is the late nineteenth cen tury . . . the place is e&ngland... on stage, in costume, are Sir John (Fred Blackwell), Miss Hester Worsley (Ethel Mathews) and Lady Caroline (Barbara Cloyd) who says: "IJ believe this is the Euphradian Holds Dance In Honor Of New Members Euphradian Literary Society held a buffet dinner and dance Thursday, February 22, at the Woman's Club, Gary Newton, chairman, announced. Members and their dates .aon with several prospective members were present at the affair. Music was furnished by Candy Boy and his orchestra. s JUSt Two Blocks Why run all over town fo Sunshine's 1415 Gerval. short blocks fr m the L Sunshine and ure! AkfrSunshine's monu ondryeleaning, p1, weekday.O 1415 CERVAIS (a Du=l L . at the Columbia Hotel tonight. Top ri n Goodwin, treasurer. Bottom row, le d Joan James, dance chairman. ayers Plan Je' Interest first English country house you have stayed at, Miss WorsleyV?" And with this first line, the ac tion of "A Woman of No import ance" gets under way. In this, the audience is treated to a play from the pen of Oscar Wilde that evokes laughter, disgust, astonishment, and is all topped off with a big surprise! Alpha nappa uamma sponsors this University Players production of "A Woman of No Importance." This costume play will run two nights, March 8th and 9th, at Drayton Hall at 8 o'clock. The plot involves Lord Illing worth (Miller Lide) who has of fered Gerald Arbuthnot (Bill Johnson) a position as his secre tary. For some hidden reason, Mr. Arhit.hnnt (Pnt Davia dnan't want her son Gerald to accept this position. Hester Worsley (Ethel Mathews), the young American girl, and Gerald fall in love-but for some other reason Hester won't marry Gerald. The climax comes wvhen both of these deep dark sec rets are brought to the light-and what a surp)rise! D)on't forget, ad mission is free to students on pre senting their athletic books, other wise admission is 75. Bowling Tourney, WAA Sponsored, Begins Playoffs Playoffs are now under way in the Women's Athletic Association bowling tournament at the Capitol B1owling Center. All girls inter ested in playing in this tourney are urged to get in touch with any member of WA A immediately and it will be possible to enter the comi petition. The association plans to follow this event with a volleyball tourna ment early this spring. Tentative plans have been made to run the volleyball playoffs similar to the tourname~nt held last year, that is, to have the teams by sororities and an independent team. All co-eds enrolled in the un:i versity are eligible to join the Women's Athletic Association whose purpose is to promote in terest in athletic sports on the cam pus. i3?s ro Sunshine! r laundry and drycleaning? SrePlant is just TWO .S.C. Cam pus! Send It to PR DRYCLEANING?b One-Day Quality Service see work, bachelor bundle., 30 amn., out by 5:30 p.m., In by NINE a.m., out same N HIN E (D CLEANERSI ) ... 1500 WOOnnaWI t c; 41 iw, from left to right: Ann Ready, ft to right: Jeanne Robinson, edi Interviewer: "And what is your job?" Selectee: "I'm a psychiatrist at i pottery." Interviewer: "What's that?" Selectee: "Taking c a r e o i -racked pots." Campus Int Numbe * O2 n elnce fr likes to be shown, tests and realized yoi mere one puff or a swi fur her! Sophisticated, but s T he Sensible Test .. . t which simply asks yo smoke-on a pac No snap judlgments needed. and only Camels-for 34 (T.for Throat, T for Taste) More People eihen any oi Kappa Delta Presents Fori The Kappa Delta biennial ring of March 2nd from 9:00 Hotel. The officers and their dai with George Dial III; vice-pre James; secretary, Peggy He Pi Kappa Alpha Representatives Attend Banquet Members of Xi chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha, social fraternity, will attend a regional Founder's D)ay banquet on Saturday, March 3, to be held at the Charlotte Hotel, Charlotte, N. C. The banquet will be in celebra .ion of the founding of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity 83 years ago at :he University of Virginia on March 1, 1868. Representatives of Xi chapter at USC will be: Bill Gibbes, Frank Martin, Curtis Williamson, Bill Rogers, Cannon Matthews, Bill Coxe, and Joe Ruth. New pledges recently taken into Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity are: Earle Hayes and Jimmy Allen ol Mullins, Gerald Scarborough o1 Florence, Dave Maulding of Pick ens, Don Boyd of York, and 8tubb Bultman of Columbia. Bill Garnett of Harrisburg, Vir ginia, has been elected president of the PiK A pledge class. Don Paley of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., is vice president, Richar'd Rasberry o: Mullins, secretary, Gienn Gainey of Hartsville, tredsurer, and Joe rviews on Cig r 13...THE OC iedmyntbefo isu Sh a igh hog hs Soudn' aryjdeac *tsi4 ih o h pt 'rw,sekewwa4 a ie-Da Came Mi Ks e Sedmayok e froaMsu toer Caela s yoready rage Pive Sororty rnal Dance formal will be held on the eve till 1:00 a.m. at the Columbia es are: President, Ann Ready sident, Ren Frew with George rick with T. I. Weston, and treasurer, Ann Goodwin with Billy Thompson. Editor, Jeanne Robin son with Floyd Abrams; assistant treasurer, Hilda Adams with Jack Moorman; rush chairman, Nancy Gary with David Johnson; and dance chairman, Joan James with Watson Chamberlin. Following the dance a breakfast for Kappa Deltas and their dates will be held at Mammy's Shanty. On February 22 the KDs initi ated eight girls into the chapter. They are Betty Bellinger, JoAnn Sprott, Evelyn Williams, and Jane Cureton from Columbia, Helen Coggeshall from Darlington, Lau rie Wannamaker from St. Mat thews, Nedra Gilmore from Nich ols, and Ellen Moore from Marion. After initiation the KDs held a banquet at the Green Derby in honor of the new initiates. At this time, JoAnn Sprott was awarded a ring for being the outstanding pledge. Cups were presented to Helen Coggeshall for making the highest scholastic average and to Nedra Gilmore for showing the most improvement in grades since midsemester. Hudgins of Taylors, social chair man. Pi Kappa Alpha is making plans now for a formal dance and alumni banquet to he held March 15 and 16. arette Tests ELOT "I don't mean to be catty - but I hate pusyfooting!" -but e sure quick-trick, cigarette e's mildness with a .ided they weren't