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halor English Exams Given Tuesday, Night The English Proficiency tests will be given to students to be grad uated in June and August on April 8. The testing will be on the sec ond floor of Davis college. Students who have not taken this exam are urged to register for it in Davis college 219. Study ma terials will be given to applicants at that time. The testing will begin at 8 p. m. In order to be graduated from the university or receive a diploma or certificate, a person must pass this test. 27adz in the Ai4A By Suzanne Hyer Pawley's Island is the place to be these warm, lazy week ends, and something wonderful to wear are the matching Thermo-Jac wind breakers and shorts. They come in several Scotch plaids, hound's-tooth checks, and various solid colors. The sleeves push up for greater comfort. Crew or bill caps can be bought to match the jackets. If a page-boy is the 'hair style for you, try a short, short one, with the ends just turning under. Won 'terful for summer, and stays in etter than the long kind, which as a tendency to curl in the wrong irection in at least one place. Revlon's new shade "Paint the own Pink" for lipstick and fin gernail polish is bright and vivid. o give you some idea of what we mean, we quote from an advertise ment, "Nothing pale or pantywaist about this pink! It's a shocking shade that fairly whistles with ex citement!" Sounds interesting! Re member, gals, in Spring a young man's fancy, and a young girl had better be too! While speaking of cosmetics let me put in a word for Complexion Glow. Even though you drink that quart of milk a day, there will still be times when your cheeks ieed a little help to have that "hcalthy look" American women are so famous for. C. G. (see above) is a creamy, liquid coloring which blends easily into a faint, natural looking blush. Jantzen has .expanded again. This time it's into the shoe line, with some of the most intelligent new ideas about summer shoes to crop up in a long time. They can be bought in glove kid, suede, or nylon mesh, in a truly unbelievable variety of colors. With the short hair-cuts de manded by the heat and activities of summer it is doubly important to be sure that every strand is gleaming bright. A new brush has a flexible back and handle which bends with your wrist and con forms to the contours of the head. For a really trim, bandbox look, try a grey cotton dress with white piping, cuffed slash pockets and a BIG skirt. By Jonathan Logan. He loves me, he loves me not. He's bound to love you in Suzy Brooks pastel chambray, appliqued witki white embroidered daisies. This dream-dress has a portrait neck line and baby sleeves etched ir black, and a black velveteen belt Party special-pin-striped organdy over lots and lots of petticoats. For that hope chest so many of us Hopefuls are starting: Romance a breathtakingly lovely new silver pattern by Holmes and Edwards. Gay Spring dates demand gay shoes, and Giddy Ginghams by WESTPORT fill the bill. The ma terial has been specially treated for long wear. Gluvtex has made a nylori "erinoline" petticoat with stiffness that lasts as long as the garment. Wear it, wash it, the stiffening will never come out. Use and wear all these wonderful clothes in style and comfort-see you next week! Lambda Chi Picks Martha Woodall 'Crescent Girl' Lambda Chi A I p h a elected Martha Wooddall to represent the local chapter in the Lambda Chi Alpha national Crescent Girl Con test. The candidates will be judged by nationally prominent ar tists and photographers. Martha Is from Augusta, Ga., and is a member of P1 Beta Phi sorority. The winner of the national con test will receive an all expense paid trip to New York City, where she will be presented to the Lambda Chi national converntion, being held at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel In AvemiM Above are the officers and date are: Nancy Duncan, Dick Duncan; Shingler, Buddy Whitaker; Jane G Page Four Policy I take my life in my hands and dictate the following rules and regulations for the society page. Information for the WAGON WHEEL should be turned in by Monday afternoon to the Gamecock office. This I say because I don't know where the box is nor do I know the combination to the post office box. Material will be ac cepted Tuesday if there is room for it in the column. To. play safe, turn it in as early as possible. The WAGON WHEEL is not used to announce candidacy for a stu dent body (or any other) office nor Lo plug a candidate for The Ugliest Man on campus. Pictures must be turned in by Monday noon. This is an absolute 'Giving Blood Simple,' Says USC Coed "Nothing to it; just lie down and a nurse sticks a needle in your arm." These were the typical male comments floating around campus Tuesday after the blood drive. From the other side of the cam pus in Sims were loud cries of "no, never" when the coeds were asked to give blood. Some brave souls were patriotic enough to wander over to the Naval Armory anyhow. These girls are, oddly enough, still alive and attending classes. The process is really simple enough. You go to the armory and stand in a line; you sit before a desk and give with the vital sta tistics to a very pleasant nurse. You go to another line (this one is shorter) and are weighed. Tc ~give a pint of blood you should weigh 110 at least. If you come in the 105 -110 bracket, you may give a half pint. Conversation with your fellow donors is cut short by a thermometer thrust in your mouth. Next you go to the doctor to see if you have any blood~ pressure; if so, how much. Then comes the interesting part. Seated at the next table will be a sweet delicate looking nurse who sticks your finger for a sample of blood. This sample is dropped into chemical of sorts. If your blood floats, you have no iron and your blood wouldn't help much anyway. If it sinks, you're in. Next you gc to a table to fill in more blanks and pick up a bottle. Typical com ment, "My goodness, they're going to take that much blood out of me." You are led away behind the closed curtains and the next nurse examines your veins in your arms to see which will give the most. Before the needle goes into your vein, you are given a novacaine shot which makes everything pain less. You lie on your back for five minutes and then everything Is over. After resting about five minutes more, you go get a cup of coffee and donuts or a "coke." That needle doesn't really hurt when she takes a sample of your blood. It is all in the mind. If they come back this semester, remember that the fellows In Korea need It more than you' do, right now, and go over to the Armory. It takes only one hour. One hour to help -save il fellow's life. Phi Sigma I 4< a of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. ' Jean Bazemore, Burr Chambless; Pe ithrie and Jay Quick. (Photo by ML rule, flexing very little. The reason: pictures have to be photo engraved and that takes all sorts of extra time. It is not the policy of the page to run pictures which might show favoritism to one fraternity or sorority. An exception to this rule is only in case there are no other pictures and there is room for a picture. Thnt is all. Like French gram mar, there are exceptions to the rules. We do appreciate your co operation with the page and your kindness for our mistakes. Alpha Kappa Gai System For Sprin No co-ed may hold more than 40 points. No co-ed may hold two 20-point offices. The purpose of the system is to distribute more evenly campus offices held by women students. 20 POINTS Editor-in-Chief of Gamecock Managing Editor of Gamecock Editor-in-Chief of Garnet and Black President of YWCA President of Sorority Station Manager WUSC Business Manager of Garnet & Black 15 POINTS News Editor of Gamecock Campus Editor of Gamecock Society Editor of Gamecock Editor-in-Chief of Carolina Reviewv Associate Editor of Carolina Review Vice-President of YWCA Treasurer of YWCA President of Church Group President of Players Varsity Debate Team President of Alpha Kappa Gamma President of WAA President of Pan Hellenic Treasurer of Sorority Pledge Trainer of Sorority President of Carolina Religious Council Chairman of Vespers President of Professional Group Class Editor of Garnet and Black Society Editor of Garnet and Black Organization Editor of Garnet and Black Sports Editor of Garnet and Black Assistant Editor of Garnet and Black 10 POINTS President of Co-Ed President of Literary Society Secretary of Student Body Secretary of Honor Council Senior Class President Feature Editor of Gamecock Copy Editor of Gamecock Advertising Manager of Garnet and Black Member of Y Cabinet President of Carolina Christian Service Club Minor Officers of Playjra -Minor Officers of Sorority appa Dance he picture was taken at their danc ggy Parker, Phil Sawyer; Ann Lc nn-Teal.) Delta Zeta Elects Officers; Pledges One Delta Zeta re-elected Jackie Cald well their president Monday night. Others elected at the same time are Peggy Page, vice-president; Lynn Gregory, secretary; Robbie Lou* Harper, treasurer, Lucretia McKey, historian and Flora Jef fords, rush chairman. Dot Anderson was pledged to Delta Zeta Monday night. nma Point a Semester Secretary of Pn! Hellenic Secretary of WUSC Chief Announcer of WUSC Department Head of WUSC Program Director of WUSC Cia.,-,rleader Secretary of YWCA 5 POINTS Exchange Editor of Gamecock Gamecock Columnist Circulation Manager of Garnet and Black Vice-President of Church Group or any other minor officer Treasurer of Student Body Vice-President of Alpha Kappa Gamma or any minor officer Vice-President and Treasurer of Pan Hellenic President of Class Member of Honor Council Vice - President of Professional Group Honor Board Member Announcer of WUSC Orientation Teacher Minor Officer of Professional Group Vespers Committee Member Index Editor of Garnet and Black Art Editor of Garnet and Black Feature Editor of Garnet and Black Member of Student Council Minor Officer of Co-Edl Minor Officer of Literary Society Secretary-Treasurer of Beaux Arts Vice-President of WAA or any minor officer When Y offices and other offices are filled in March or April, they will be consideredl as next semester points. The Pastor announced one Sun day that the collections were not adequate. "We have tried," he said, "to raise the money in the usual man ner. We have made an honest effort. Nowv we are going to hold a bazaar." The neighbors wvere coming home from the funeral. "I'm sorry for Mamie," said one, "It's tough to be left a widlow wvith three chil dren." "It is," replied the other. "But what could she expect ? She knewv he was a p)edestrian when she married him." A crowded dance floor is one where a fellow (lances cheek-to cheek with the girl behind him. "Daddy, give me a nickel to buy an Ice cream cone." "Shut up and drink your beer." y, March 21. Left to right, they wman, Tommy Talley; Woodley McKissick Library Is Popular Place For Students "Who says that Carolina stu dents don't study?" The McKissick library is a popu lar place for Carolina students particularly those living in town, to study between periods, during free hours or in the afternoon. In the freshman orientation hook, cuts are given to students in -ase they are in the library study ing and fail to hear the bell. WVhatta joke, most freshmen think. But drop in and see how crowded it really is. Next time you are looking for a friend and he isn't in the Canteen, check the library. The popular appeai of the place? It is quiet; there are comfortable chairs; it subscribes to South Caro lina papers; and it is cool. Per haps it is too soon after winter to think of finding a cool spot to relax but the days are getting wvarmer all the time. At night, you can find quite a few people with their noses in their books, plugging away at to morrow's work. All quietness would soon drive a person insane so there are places you can talk. An added attraction is the third floor music library where you can listen to the latest in the classical releases. McKissick is a beautiful and fine building named after a won dlerful man. Let's see what the inside looks like. Judy Ruff Sings Each Monday Night "Lyrics by Judy," stars Miss Judy Rluff, a Carolina student, each Monday night at 10 a. m. on a local radio station. .Judy is a member of the sopho more class now. She transferred to Carvolin a from Con verse college Iast fall. Formerly a Dreher high school student, she is a member of the Kappa D)elta sorority, the sopho more 'Y,' and Co-ed. Miss Rluff is majoring in music at the university: Although she is a small girl, barely five feet, she has a fine voice. From the book Charleston Re "Ef yuh teck a heapa haa'd lik ker, yuh gwine tink deep en' talk Strong." "Young married 'ooman een dis dlay she nebbuh sattify wid ole time dish; dey allways want fuh mek some kine oh new minture." "...Crab tuh walk een duh pot demself or dey ain't wut." "E hab uth hebby pan ful uh mullet, en' 'h hab swimp en' crab alltwo) en' 'e hab hominy en' ting." "l'f dey ain' bin no meat pun de table, de dinnuh ain' wut." The above quoted statements are taken from a cook book published b)y Walker, Evans & Cogswell Co., in Charleston. They precede each section of the hook. The book contains many old southern recipes handed down through the low-country famme. Delta Sigma Pi To Choose 'Rose' The Rose of Delta Sigma P1 will be announced at the fraternity's dance tomorrow night at the Co lumbia Woman's Club. The Rose chosen by the local chapter will be entered in the international con test held each year by the fra ternity. Candidates for the contest in clude Katherine Stone, Mary Ann Erwin, Jean Schlosser, Patsy Eppes' and Betty Jo Land. . Charles Copeland is president of the fraternity. Faculty Club To Have Drop-In For Adm. Smith The Faculty Club will have a drop-in for the club members, their wives, husbands, and dates at the Faculty Club located on the Horse shoe Sunday, April 6. The drop-in will be in honor of Norman M. Smith, president of the university. It will be held from 4:30 to 6:30. Refreshments will be served. Stunt Nights To Be Next Week Sorority stunt night will be pre sented Monday night at 8 p. m. in Drayton Hall. The seven sororities and the newly formed girls' Inde pendents will compete for a trophy to be awarded for the best skit. The judges' identity will remain unknown until stunt night. The money raised by stunt night will be used by Panhellenic to found a scholarship fund. The icholarship for next year will be awarded to a Chinese student from Formosa. The student plans to do ;raduate work at the university in English. Fraternity stunt night will be Wednesday in Drayton Hall at the ;ame hour. Chuck Davidson, presi sent of Interfraternity Council, was unavailable for further com ment. A The proceeds from fraternity stunt night will be used for a worthy cause. Last year the money was donated to the Crippled Chil dren, an act now prohibited by the revised Social Regulations of the university. Admission to each of the events is fifty cents. Tickets will be on sale in the post office. Cotillion Club Elects Officers And Plans Dance Newly elected officers of the Cotillion Club for the spring se mester are Bill Renfrow, presi dent ; Dickie Timms, vice-president; Hank Fulmer, secretary; and Bill Rowe, treasurer.' Prospective members were voted on by the club Wednesday, l)ut the niames of the new membersb were not available at publication time. The membership of the club is com posed of 100 university students. Its function is to have two formal dances a year. The next Cotillion Club dance will be May 2 at the Jefferson hotel, Bill Renfrow announced. Woody Woodward and his orches tra will furnish the music. City Child: "What are those things on the cow's head ?" Farmer: "Horns." Cow: "Moo-oo-oo." Child: "Which one is he blow ing now?" Son: "Why do dollars have eagles on them ?" Father-: "They're symbolic of swift flight." the cal Kappa Delta Initiates 22 Twenty-two girls are to be initiated today by Kappa Delta. They are: Bobbie Jene Allen, Duncan Bel. linger, Barbara Blackwell, and Lucy Ann Boulware. Jean Crosby, Tamora Dudley, "Chris" Durham, Mary Frew, Gloria Gilmore, Mary Jo Gooding, "Mack" Halford, Beaufort Law and Nelle McCants. Also, Elizabeth O'Neal, Mar. garet Richardson, Tommyne Roane, Anne Robinson, Judy Ruff, and - Hazel Smarr. Emily Ann Smith, Barbara Wil liams, and Johanna Wright are also being initiated. After the initiation the Kappa Delta sorority will have a banquet at the Green Derby. Spring Rushing Revised For Coeds Panhellenic Council announced a new system of notifying rushees of their bids. Friday the rushees will go to their mail boxes to receive notifi cation of the sorority that they have chosen and has chosen them. As in previous semesters, rushees will sign their preference card in Dean Childs' office and the sorori ties will submit their first and second lists to the Dean's office. Mrs. Childs, the president of Pan hellenic and the faculty advisor of Panhellenic, will match'the prefer ence cards with the sororities' lists. Bids will then be mailed to the rushees. Rushees will go to the sorority from which they have re ceived a bid. Rush week this semester was in formal due to the small number of rushees. The routine partier were not changed, but the preferen. tial parties were informal "coke" parties or something similar. The "ororities could sing songs but were not to present a skit. The preferen tial parties were cut from two hours to one hour. Sorority Coeds Prepare Rooms For High Schoolers Sorority clean-up was the order of the week. Not only was it rush week, it is also high school week end, starting tomorrow. Always wishing to put the best foot for ward, the sorority rooms were scenes of mops, brooms and dust cloths last Saturday. All pledges reported to their rooms dressed to work, i.e., in shorts or blue jeans. Nowv the rooms fairly glisten, with the floors waxed, all cups and trophies polished, and windows washed. Realizing that it takes more than just clean rooms to convince a high .chooler to come to Carolina, the coeds have been alerted to be on their best behavior during this time. The sororities across the front of Sims dormitory have given up the use of their rooms Saturday so that the prospective students can register. These rooms - Delta Delta Delta, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Delta and Delta Zeta -- will be opened all Satur day until 5:30 for the visftors. Norwood, Carlisle Sponsor Social For Students Dean Norwood and Dr. Douglas Carlisle will have a social hour for students to meet Mr. Williams, a representative from the Depart ment of State. Mr. Williams will be on the campus April 9 to give information about positions with the State Dept. The social hour will give stu dents interested in work in this field a chance to meet the repre sentative informally. Lost and Found Department for articles left on city buses Is nloW located aat 1309-1311 Hampton Street in the new Uptown Office. Items must be called for and iden tified, please. Little Jimmy's father found him in the barn shaking his pet rabbit and saying, "Five and five. How much are five and five?" The surprised father finally in terrupted the proceedings: "What' the meaning of all this, Jimmy?" "Oh," said Jimmy, "Teacher told us that rabbits multiply fast, but this fellow can't even add." She: "You say you love me, but would you be willing to die for me?" He: "Well, er, no . . .You see, mine is what they call an undyintw love." C