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Patsy Caugl US Pavilio By Ann Stokes Staff Writer Patsy Caughman, an attrac tive and talented junior piano major from High Point, N. C., has been named one of the 100 American young people who will serve as guides for the United States Pavilion at the Brussels World's Fair. She was appointed by Governor Hodges as one of the five representatives from North Carolina. High standards are upheld in the selection of the U. S. guides. They are appointed by the gov ernor of their respective state through recommendation and tests. Each must have had at least two years of college and in addition must pass an exam ination in French. In announcing Patsy's ap pointment, Governor Hodges in dicated the qualities required of the guides: "Inasmuch as every employee in the Brussels World's Fair is a representative of the American people and the United States, and will be regarded with critical interest by the thousands of visitors to the U. S. Pavilion, it is essential that our representatives be ones of whom this country can be proud." April Showers April will set the beginning of six months of education and va cation for the American young people chosen to be Junior Am bassadors to the fair. Patsy's and the Ambassadors' job will be to serve as guides and demon strators in the vast U. S. pavil ion and at the same time rep resent the personality of Young America in the atmosphere of a composite miniature of Ameri can life. Inside the pavilion displays such as the theater, a restaurant, THOSE WITHOUT S Sagan Sh( Francoise Sagan's latest novel "Those Without' Shadows" (Dut ton, 1957) continues in the shoulder-shrugging Gallie fash ion which made her first two books, "Bonjour Tristesse" and "A Certain Smile," best sellers and made Mile. Sagan the darling of the Parisian intelligensia. In "Those Without Shadows," Mle. Sagan has created another set of characters who are alter nately bored or passionate, some times passionately bored or even horingly passionate. They rep resent the usual stereotypes who pop)ulate contemporary French novels, from whose veins noth ing but the finest vintage Bur gundy flows. Stereotypes There is a beautiful, ambi tious, and charmingly ruthless actress; a middle-aged intellec tual who is driven to drink by the tempering actress; a naive young-man-from-the-country who ruins himself in a fruitless love affair; a dazzling array of worldly and blase pseudo-intel lectuals, and miscellaneous sweethearts, lovers, and para mours thrown in to keep the story interesting. Plots The plot is almost non-exist cnt and is unimportant anyway. The main idea seems to be that man has been created to suffer, deliciously. As Bernard, the disappointed novelist reflects, "We are born crying, and for good reason ... the rest of our lives is bound to be a mutedi reiteration of that cry. Every U. S. C. Students All The Shrimp You Can Eat Wed. & Friday Nites $1.00 Five Points8 Restaurant GLAMOUR FOR COEDS PERSONALITY OF MEN Portraits By Woodlawn Studio 1184 Bufl AL 206 Osapei WFf.T Tewne' iman Will BH L, Brussels I .\' WORLD'S FAIR GUIDE ... has been chosen to serve as a g at the Brussels World's Fair. A majoring in piano and was re< Department of Music at her Ju Hugh Williamson, head of the photo) a model TV studio, an Atoms for Peace and automation exhibit plus collections of painting and sculpture will be shown. On the streetscape a city block complete with a barber shop and depart ment store are found along typical paved streets-two of some 15 displays. And, of course hamburgers and sodas are served at the drugstore. The Islands for Living is a display of America at home in cluding living, dining and kitchen areas plus a hobby room, garden and patio. About Patsy Patsy left USC after her junior piano , recital Monday, March 3, to complete arrange ments for her trip. She will sail from New York on March 28 HADOWS )ws World, thing in between is no more than a sporadic tremor, an at tempt to escape, a bit of play. ac-ting." For the remainder of the book, Mile. Sagan with tongue placed well in cheek is concerned with proving that sex, as any French. man knows, is just good, clean fun. Word Wise The true value of Francoise Sagan's wrliting is in her use oIf rich descriptive dletail. She has a very admirable talent with TASTED STEAM 404TK YOU ThY oU OWN FAMOUSW STEa e Guide For World's Fair Patricia Caughman, a USC coed, uide for the United States Pavilion junior at the University, Patsy Is ently presented by the University Mor Recital. She is a pupil of Dr. department. (USC News Service aboard the USS America and will work at the fair from April 17 through Oct. 19. On arriving in Europe the guides will take a two .weeks' tour of Brussels, learning about the city and meeting the people. Further French lessons are also sched uled-but on the gay side will be social functions and entertain ments planned for the group. All guides will live together during their stay in Belgium. Patsy has lived with her grandmother, Mrs. W. R. Caugh man, in Columbia while attend ing the University. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Besbit H. Caughman of High Point. -A native of High Point, Patsy was graduated from High Point High School in 1955. She is active in y Wisdom words that shines through, even in translation. She changes mood and setting with remarkable facility and even her effete characters at times assume Promethian proportions. In fact, it is this talent which makes the whole thing worth while. All in all, "Those Without Shadows" is a fascinating book. It is good entertainment, but, as one of the disappointed lovers says, "Don't think about it... if you doC, you'll go mad." --Bob Grosse BROILED AKS Best Dre Is To Be d Qnce again The Gamecocl are sponsoring the' annual ] CAMPUS contest. Nominatioi organizations and voting is o Co-eds will again receive two, Woodward To Play For Spring Dance Woody Woodward and his 18 piece orchestra will be featured next Friday night at the Spring Day Dance sponsored by the Student Union Committee. The dance Vs open free of charge to the entire student body and will be held from 9 until 1 a.m. in the Russell House Cafeteria. Carolina co-eds have been granted late permission for the evening. During one of the intermis sions, Student Union will spon sor a demonstration of Latin American dances by several of the South American students on campus. Student Union Committee is making the dance the highlight of the First Annual Spring Day to be held at Carolina. Other cvents will be scheduled for the entire day for participation by the entire student body. Jim Pendarvis, Carol Watson, and Mac Davis have been named by Student Union to head the dance committee. The School of Education Fac ulty recently held a covered dish supper in the cafeteria of University High School. Each faculty brought a dish suitable for the occasion. the work of Emmanual Lutheran Church in her hometown. At the University, she has been on the scholastic honor rolls since starting her college course. She was on the Fresh man "Y" Council and is accom panist for the University Chorus. She is a member of Delta Omi cron, national music fraternity. Patsy will resume her studies at the University in Feb. 1959. WNAT's A~ SM OKES WHAT'S A SHOTGUN SHELL FOR BIRDS? RoBEnT LEvEsouC. Part ridge Cart ridge BOSTON COLL. WHAT IS A PUZZLE FAD? PERRY MARTIN. JR.. Magg Crgge RICE WHAT IS HOO HISTORY? CLEs oATNoUJT. Boar l,,w LIGHT UP A rsed-Man Selected i and Britton's Men's Store 3EST DRESSED MAN ON is are received from campus pen to all Carolina students. votes each and male students one. Voting is to~take place in the lobby of Russell House during the last week in March. An nouncement of the winners will be made at the Fashion Show to be held on March 28 at 8:00 p.m. in the Russell House As sembly Room. The men nominated by the various organizations will model clothes from Britton's in the fashion show. Prizes are $100 worth'of mer chandise from Britton's to the winner and $50 to the runner-up. A partial list of the nomina tions follows: Charlton Hall sponsored by Pi Kappa Sigma, Robert Bell sponsored by Delta Zeta, Sam Stillwell sponsored by Alpha Delta Pi and Pi Kappa Alpha, Marvin Wolper sponsored by Sigma Delta Tau, George Leventis sponsored by Sigma Chi, and Frank Wooten spon sored, by Chi Omega. Also, Walt Copeland, spon sored by Zeta Tau Alpha and Sigma Phi 'Epsilon, Cookie Peri cola sponsored by Pi Beta Phi, John David Harmon sponsored by Pi Sigma Kappa, Ira Bloom sponsored by Phi Epsilon Pi, Ed Hutchinson sponsored by Pi Kappa Phi, Gary Banks spon sored by Kappa Delta, Jo H1. Johnson sponsored by Chi Psi, Roy Hudgins sponsored by Maxey Brotherhood, and Jim Leventis sponsored by Sigma Nu. Random House has just an nounced that it has purchased the Look magazine series on "The Decline of the American Male" and that it will be pub lished late this spring. The text is by J. Robert Moskin and George B. Leonard, Jr., staff writers at Look, and William Attwood, Look's Foreign Editor. The illustrations are by Robert Osborn, and will be reproduced in two colors. 'C. L.UCK/ ES ? WHATS A HAUGHTY HERON? ROSENARY ORRENOWSKI. Vain Crane NIAGARA U. WHAT DOES A CGLD FISH GET? M A Rt40 PHNILI PPS. Gill Chill HUMUOLDT STATE COLL. WHAT'S A SWANKY HIDE-OU1 FOR GANGSTERS? StANE ROUERSON, Dodg [og IOWA STATE i@Li t S MOK SERENADE PHI KAPS . . . Phi Kappa Sigma, social fraternity, serenades their newly engaged brother Roger Groves and Linda Nevis (Chi Omega). Mrs. Wilson Has Birthday Happy birthday, Mrs. Wilson, her with a gift for the occasion. happy birthday to you! Yester- Wednesday at a meeting of the day Mrs. Eloise J. Wilson, hos- hostesses in Dean Clotworthys tess to Sims Dormitory, cele brated her birthday. The girls of Sims, loving a party, held day was celebrated with coffee a dorm meeting and presented and birthday cake. Wednesdy atOaEmeElgin Ciampi Skin Diver, Shark Expert. Authoi "My closest shave happened under water while baiting sharks to photograph," says shark expert Elgin Ciampi. "My speared bait-fish hid in a hole, pouring clouds of blood around me. Smelling blood, a 7-foot man-eater, unable to find the bait, rushed me. I dodged and started taking pictures. I kept the camera between us while the shark circled hungrily for five full jminutes. Then my air supply ran short, so I used psychology: I lunged at the shark with my camera. Startled, he shot away-and so did I t" For YOUR Close Shaves, try new Colgate Instant Shave in the handy pushbutton can. There's no easier way to shave, no matter what razor you use. A great shave buy for the tough-beard guy I COLGATI Colgate Instant Shave Listen to the exciting Colgate Sportsrel with Bill Stern, Mutual network weekday mornings. Check your paper for time and station. ers! BOO-BOQS are a clown's best friend. The clown in question has a penchant for shining his shoes with molasses, arguing with elephants and diving into wet sponges. But he makes no mistake when it comes to choosing a cigarette. He picks the one that tastes best. He puts his money on the only one that's all fine, light, good-tastigg tobacco, toasted to taste even better. He selects (The suspense is unbearable.) Lucky Strike! All of which makes him a Brainy Zany! Quit clowning your self-get Luckies right now! STUDENTS! MAKE $25'~ Do you like to shirk work? Here's some easy money -start St ickling! We'il pay $25 for every Stickier we prmnt- and for hundreds more thatLUY never get. usedl. Sticklers are simple IlKE riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same numbler of syllab~les. (D)on't do drawings.) Send your Sticklors with 9 your name, address, college andl class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. WHAT IS A SEDATE DETECTIVE? JOHNNYZURLO. Sober pro, C IG A R E T T E S sf. MICHAELs COLL. E -LIGHT UP A LUCKY! 7""? fCe'P is our ntiddle naOM