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MARTYL onll% six more weks of classes . . . the novelty ha woln1 off m1a 1 onst have adjisted to the routine of th " P'I rt v Shl" . . . ''eet ions naiscent 11M0('s climbinj ever Iupward . . . )erbY )ay-- -soro)rities frolic but th( I.t itn is 1ueen . . . 1O( C is omiing . . . May Day wmider who he Qten \will he . . . Exams-better star getting1 in YIur :)uppl\ ,I lO-d(oZs and expWessO Grad u.ion--. . i f n free idc Colri soe and a struggle fol ethers . . . (ale of anoilier year . . .n goodlys sai< . 1ho- '( see y 1 at l'awlev' Tr'RNING BACK THlE CLOCK Before the holidaysiv . . . to the White Star . . . th< Nn's anI dates r4fliewd . . . at the dnt e ai( afterwardti at the heach . . . Patsv Smith and Todd Walter, Am Abram11s and Jiyiniv Johnson, loiev Biarron and Je.rr: Spailm. Norah Teague anld Ned Selt, .1u dy Stokes and Osc< Sell, Betsy (;illai anIll a l Gr.iffi . ltet ty .es and Jimm: Trlesdale. Kath v Milicealsmi and 1 oss Shaw. Fran Tiaskii and Waltor 111ll. Tnck v Niel and Frankie Lee, Gwel Ihomiasoll and llerh Adams. Peggy Moses and Chucl Simon,. Audrey 1land and Artie Dunn, .lane Wasson ant Marion l urns ('atherine ilennett and Alik )ahiiels, Mar: Anne Graysmi and .lef1rey H)roler. Margaret Dickersol and 11anuid lloper. IT's No SECRET That tie Zta's were in the partying mood . . . Frida: week ago . . . at the Stardust Ball . . . whirling aroun the (ance flo(r to the mutisic of' the Ilearts were . . . Louis Rasid and Ibave Moss. 1etlh Stiuckev and .im 1 )onelor .1:lie Walter and Sak LeNeil, Jane 'Mattingly and Dave Wat son, Anna Long and 11bh Maney, ( '. (). Warreni and Lind, Little. Alice Kay (h dslhall anid ierry St. .1ohn. Sam Carne: andl Ilh PBentley. Tilly ll'per and Billy M(Gill, 'Marlis rigg andl ITomiiy Miles, Marion ('hurch and 1lilliar< 1,. h. .I-ce Adams an Ionnie Fair, lZol)in IBurns am Perry I, ses. Glenidi Gosiell and .e I),tl White. SPORTING SPARK LERS Were the gals w ho 'w ent trea.sure hunting last week eid . . . and foulnd it inl more ways than one . . . Anit: MceCart ' nev (Pi Phi) is enigaged t ('ain Thomason (Clem son1i). Lymi Ilig-by (ZTA) to Waynlie 1labrey, .Julie Marshal (Pli Phi) to Andrew Simms. \'icki Smith (A)Pi) t< .Johnnly Bllln (W hi Kap)), .1nd 11,1-arbar K41hn to ('rai McKeizie. .1OINING THIE RAN KS o f ithe pinned and pl'niised are . . . Fran Baskii (D))) with Walter l4ull's Sigma N11 pin aid lIeth Brasing ton with the same Lind (d' pil fro Je Witherspo>on whilt! Bill1 )errick (.al\Zppa S g. W-\V 11*frd) lost his pin tx Fran sll amb'(11hrig it (K I). (ill PS'S PARTY AT MlRIAY fl m-(Itl. the loli gain . . . havinig heiap mu1ch fin were . . . Ilt I AI Iler a Id I "rthI ('r n er, .ohn1i Aistel :and 1,ind1a Samson], liim-y * .ees"Snc :ai .11,1rtha Mloseley Jim limon an ( lose AlarY V.ellcrs, and Willis 11unt. an< Judv I't . D I ( ilADVICE FROM LITTLE JOE: iv~PROTEINS, AS I (ewJ/a pier HELP RECOVEI I t~ DEAR LIHLE JOE: ' Wha' is the secret to your ali * ~ :~ DEAR ENVIOUS: * , PMedical researoch shows that eat: high- cuaity protens - the - po k and baOrbecut --not only covery tone when you ore sick but I " i I 1tflhDEAR [ilfLE JOE: . . --In the spring, lust to whait do fcancy lucy? V a Dr1iXIEAR CURIOUS: To b: 'cut, chacrcoatedi hambn r1',1 ~ c ccat .1 Pcii Pork, of cour se. (Write your problems to Little Je I 'it Ige I (U ~I ~solution to four "whero-to-go" F Sumte This summer.. .Iive and study ii LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITYeSUI TWO 6-WEEK SUMMER SES June 12 to July 21 and July 24 to i -* Air-conditioned classrooms : "lrcl of eSmall classes taught by *s rieaseenr - . regular faculty members * admission I *e Moderate tuition i iiThe cot A * Day or evening sessions *i The Cot - e Located in downtown lThSc Brooklyn, 15 minutes from - -mitw Manhattan by all Name -- subway lines Address~. DORMITORY ACCOMMODATtONS * New dormitory facilities * City .STOR R ESNENCE HALL * Registration by mail I am now a SCP61 Education I Sorority I Installs Pi chapter of Kappa Delta Epsilon, the national honorary education sorority, will hold its annual spring banquet on April 12 at 5 p.m. in the Russell House. Tle newly elected officers will he installed at this banquet. They are as follows: President-Cathy Michelsen; V i c e President Barbara L o e w e ; Secretary Cookie Crum; Treasurer-Libby Quarles; Historian - Susan L I,oewe; Membership Chairman I Patsy Prescott; and Publicity C (harman-Judy Refo. IDuring the past year, Pi chap - ter has brought outstanding speakers to the college of Educa - tion, with emphasis this year on several speakers, personal teach ing experiences, both here and abroad. In the future, Pi chapter plans to give an award to the most outstanding Senior in the field of Education on Awards Day. The present membership in cludes 65 girls of Sophomore standing or better who have an overall "B" average. Dr. Eva Williamson of the Education De partment is not only the national presi(lent of Kappa Delta Epsi Ion, but also advisor for Pi Chapter. Tri Delts To Offer Ashe Fund Delta Delta Delta social so 1 rority has announced that April 21 is the deadline for applying to Dean of Women Elizabeth - Clotworthy for the Margaret t Ashe Scholarship Fund which is - awarded each year by that so 1 rority to a well-qualified woman stildelit at the University. The recipient of the award must he a regular matriculate at the University; she may be a I graduIte or undergraduate, so - rority or nonsorority student. 'Iliose who are interested in > applying for this schlarship may obtain an application blank from the Deai of Women before April 2.1. 'I'lle award, amounting to $100, ,xwill he presenited at Awards Day [ by Alpha Lambda chapter of D)elt;a )elta Delta. FOUND IN PORK, EY TIME FOR ILL .ways-healthy appearaonce? ENVIOUS ng plenty of corn kind you get in helps shorten re lessens danger of LITTLE JOE - as a young mon' CURIOUS urge.rs, and all of the other good things LITTLE JOE e. And, remember, Piggie Park is the roblern anytime.) Camden Highway r Highway i New York City 1MER SESSIONS 510NS ug.31 Admissions, LONG ISL.AND UNIVERSITY Campus, Brooklyn 1, N.Y.g I me the summer schedule of courses and a nformation. I am Interested In I ege of Liberal Arts and Science i ege of Business AdmInIstration oo of EducatIon [-l The Graduate School * lke to arrange for dormitory accommodatIons I . .n.7naState I Itndn .. - (college or anIvsity) g T % li th , ever young fotw,tranontane. (Pacchus to some) So thou persaw Is here! Prta or nw?! ...Mv card,sir. 'Culottes' 1 BY ClARILENE DAUGHTERY t Staff Writer i Years may come and years f may go, and so (1o fashions. This year girls' skirts and dresses are shorter than ever. Actually, it seems to be a "flapper age with helts," and that is our subject for this week. Students were asked, "What is your general opinion of Culottes?" and here are the answers. John Zitnick, a senior, replied, "I don't approve of skirts above the knees on campus. This is the place to buckle down. It could he distracting." A freshman, Carole Chalk, an swered, "Tihe girls that I have seen wearing culottes look really great. In my opinion, they are perfect for campus wear. Since the girls cannot wear bermudas o(I campus, they should be per mitted to wear them." Jerry Jones, freshman, said, "I see nothing wrong with this New Book ( A college girl's day is often filled I with all kinds of activities from early monrning till late at night. When she must find time to fit sewing into her activities, she's probably often wished for some time-saving professional sewing "know-how."' 'ositive examples of many ways in which sewing can he made just an easy, time-saving, and econom- b ical for the college co-ed, as it is for the experienced seamstress, are i tonld in abundance in the new J Better Homes & Gardens Sewing v Hook. t One of the chapters inl the book that is bound to appeal to calpus 1 coed. is t.he chapter on "Play- I clothes and Sportswear." It re- % milnds the co-ed that Inost sports- r wear and phlyelothes today are c actually "separates" -- skirts, t blouses, shirts, slacks and shorts coor,dinlatd inlo a casual wardro.e t Arrow Banlon Shirts Sport Shirts$ Short Sleeve Dres FIVE P( AFTER SI LOTIO Thanks,thou monarch oQ the vine,Plumpy Make thy Bacchus with pink draught eyne! deepp SGor0r. c. . ~ - a. in Caroli ype of dress as far as wearir L on campus is concerned. rankly, don't like them. I thir vearing the skirt this short rui he looks of the girl's legs. If Judy Arant ives Tips or active living. Although these clothes must I turdy, they are actually easy ew. And they make an especial oOd starting point for the begii ing seamstress, whet.her she sev s a hobby or is learning to -e l a home econloilics class. Somehow, making a skirt seen ke an easy project for the co-e If course, she'll need a blouse ear with the skirt. Before si nows it, an entire dress doesi L(i too complicated to make, ar not her creative seamstress h Ained the over 40 million su< romen and teenagers in Aneric qay. It's actually fun for a co-ed 1 ake liher own "separates." Ti abrics are firm and easy to woi ith, and they are available mny wonderful colors. The "Pla; lotlhes and Sportswear'' chapter lie new Better Iiomes & Garde 4-wing Book shows the co-ed he 1use the short, simple techniqu $5.95 3.00 s Shirts $4.25 & $5 )INTS MEN'S SH tIyIe llcadquearters For M<E 2'OZ AVE mt ...gate 1w OseGe this conviviality, but 1% late -Por an orgy... na Students: g girl has pretty knees, a short I, skirt would be acceptable; if she k does not, a short skirt can ruin 1s her entire appearance." a Judy Arant, a freshman, re marked, "Culottes, although they are in old fashion revived, have my approval. "In i way, culottes are a sneaky way for our girls. We are unable to wear bermudas to class, so why not just a few minor changes inl to culottes. "I think they are tops for cam pus as well as sports wear. Girls, if you really want to attract at tention, just bedeck a pair and notice the glances." I d Hlutchinson, sophomore, coimmented, "I saw one and didn't know what it was. I thought it was a bermuda skirt. I think they look as if they ought to be worn in grammar school." .Judy Strickland. freshman, said "I think they are really cute and those girls that I have seen wear On Sewing ol the irfessional dressmaker in >e omaking mart, attractive play to cothes and sportswear. ly Tlhe chapter is divided into six 1- sections, which include: slacks, s men's slacks, sport shirts, blouses, w skirts and halters. And the new Better Ilomes & is Gardens Sewing Book is full of 1. ideas for nearly every type of sew to ing that the co-ed may want to le tiy. Besides the chapter on play 't clothes and sportswear, she'll find d idea.s on dresses, suits, party out is fits, draperies and curtains-even h a chapter that tells her how she a can he her own designer. The new Better Homes & Gar 0 dcns Sewing Book has 19 idea e0 filled chapters, with 320 pages. -k There are 28 pages of full-color in photographs, and over a thousand e- two-color sketches that are designed )f to help her sew any garment she is wishes. Thie hook is available now, w fi only $3.95, wherever books are es sold. .00 OP, Inc. 718 Saluda Avenue Columbia, S. C. Phone AL 2-4838 SHAVE LOTI eshing antiseftic action heals r nicks, helps keep your skin >p condition. 1 .00 a LTONM Nw York - .oot ... Beware hat'e the wront ,Greeks Gort bearing gifts? C ' Favor ing them just look simply great! I think the girls on campus should be allowed to wear culottes since we are not allowed to wear berniudas." A freshman, Harry Bridges, re plied, "I think that girls in col lege should be allowed to decide what is the proper dress for in formal wear. Boys can wear bermudas to class, but girls can't. I think that girls should be al- , lowed to wear some form of casual wear to classes, and I think that culottes would be an acceptable dress." Sarah Garren, a freshman, an swered, "I like culottes, especially on those peolple who look good in them. If they aren't too short, worn with a 'sharp' blouse and kneo socks, they make a very fashionable outfit. "I wore them to class one day and was very comfortable. I really don't see anything wrong with them." John Park, freshman, an swered, "I think they should be worn on campus. I think girls should be allowed to wear some sort of leisure clothing. If they can't wear bermudas or shorts, culottes are the next, best thing. They look like a dress, but are probably more comfortable. If the boys can wear bermudas, I don't see why girls can't wear culottes." 5 POINTS THEATRE - CALENDAR - FRIDAY, APRIL 14th "IT STARTED IN NAPLES" In Color SATURDAY, APRIL 15th "SNOW QUEEN" All Cartoon Feature in Color SUNDAY, APRIL 16th HELD OVER THIS AFTERNOON "SNOW QUEEN"-All Cartoon Feature In Color Shows at 2:00 - 3:35 - 5:15 Only Starting At 8 p.m. CFFC Presents "WORLD OF APU" - One Show Only MONDAY-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17-19th ' CFFC Presents "WORLD OF APU" THURSDAY, APRIL 20th "STRANGERS WHEN WE MEET" You're a natural wonder in HALF- BELT CLUB LACKS Here's the last wvordl in slim-cut, natural-look slacks that give you all the advsanttages of a belt withi beltless comfot,. 1)ouble-dart tai loring in back anureis slnug, con tour Iit. IIf-belt sparlecs with handsome ihnterloc king coin buckle. Be a charter memibcr in "Club," the smartest slacks you've ever worn! 1H-S At yourfavorite > canm pus store, and wonderful selection of washable all Cotton fabrics and automatic wash-and-wear Dacron pioly. ester blends.. 9S o s' o