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"ELOISE" . Pi Beta Phi soror shown above portraying the story hotel where she lived in an uproam Alpha sorority won third place. (P Pi Phi By Staff Writer Pan-Hellenic Council presented what has been hailed as one of the best sorority stunt nights yet last Tuesday night to an over flowing house. Pi Beta Phi placed first; Kappa Delta, second; and Zeta Tau Alpha, third in the com petition. Pi Phi Pi Beta Phi's "Eloise," the story of a six-year-old girl who lived on the top floor of a hotel and kept it in an uproar, was hilarious even though the lines dragged in spots. Jane Coffman was terrific in the role of Eloise. Kappa Delta Kappa Delta did "Impression in Color," dance interpretations to five colors. All of the dancers were good but Mary Ellen Hendrix's interpreta tion of red and Betty Sebring's in terpretation of blue were expertly done. The backdrop resembled a varied colored mobile. ZTA Zeta Tau Alpha with "The Devil Takes A Bride" or "Which Witch," kept the audience in stitches. June MacCauley's dance was very im pressive, especially w h e n she CAMPBELLF PHAR COrnell DRUGS - SCH .NOTIONS - S KUDL K ACROSS DOWN 1. Mount for a 1. CompanIon of starry night circumstance 8. Important parts 2. Kind of age o8 f >urlesue 3. Thin-sounding much time at 4. Scraps at the the feed bag end of sports 14. Reversible 5. Jongg's irnciple first name 15 ref shing --6. Ths usi 16. G;oose in a got tone 17. Shir for Ikae 7. wnh;u or Elvisa Kool 18. Nothing, made B. IDon't go! 2. Kid ofversity Kentuckyr Wittenberg with 'AOnothwa a lotta sex from "hots" 22. One response 11. Rock 'n' roller to "What, do 12' Are these you s?~7 hasa sergeants? 2.firsco nam 19. Slightly firs M ae of reluctant 24neaspaersof 21. They even made 26. Poll cat arp u fi 2?. Best part 22. Switch from of Barry hoiter oo 29. IIardly those 2- Ki Koo fellers in 25 tidoe Westerns Y2 twe 80. Creates a 2. The 49 hot neck 29. ThIs one's 82. It's run out impossible of on moonlight 81. Frenchy drives moo ju ce 85. Theatrical 82. When this cowshed is last, 86. Cheez t, you're finished the cops1 88. Gal from 40. Kind of ego Alabama 42. UJnderstanding 84. Put away between nations 85. Made babies 44. Once you - 87. Pot fattener a Kool, 88. Road In you'll always Viterbo 45. Ujnparch 89. -of iniquIty the lIps 41. It sou.nds as 46. Manhandled If uhe saw 47. They rhyme a mouse with fetcher. 48. Half a twitch * * * * As cool end clean a. a bri * Finest leaf tobcc.. .miki and the worldb moot the * With every puff your mout your throat refreshed I ..AL80 REGULAR SIZE KOOL WITH( @211959. Brown a W Ilitamson Tobacco ity, winner of the first place cup at of "Eloise." She is a six-year-old gir -. Kappa Delta sorority won second ph hoto by Allan) stunt Plac< ing off stage . . . very effective. l DZ and SDT Delta Zeta and Sigma Delta Tau %i collaborated on a very lively inter- v pretation of Mardi Gras. The color- 1 ful skit lacked plot but was very entertaining. Tri-Delt il Delta Delta Delta got off to a i slow start with "A Little Bit of r Luck," or "Let's Fake an Oper- a etta," but it picked up and was an I excellent cut on modern education. Hope Gettys very well played the role of the frustrated college d graduate who could not find a job with her college diploma. Chi 0Om1ega S Chi Omega gave a modern vei sion of the Old Uncle Remus tale of brer Rabbit entitled "A New Twist to an Old Tale." The scenery was beautiful and the dancing was as good. Sue Net tIes as the modern version of brer Rabbit did a very commendable p jo), though the lines could have been better. ADPi 9 Alpha Delta Pi presented "Fool's Follies," dances characteristic of certain lands. The girls on a desert S CORNELL MACY l Arms OOL SUPPLIES bDA FOUNTAIN tOSSWORD 1 2 34 5 6 7 17 18 5ARE VOU KotL ENOUGH TO 23 KRACK THis?" 2730 31 32 33 34 35 40 41 42 44 -45 46 47 SWrTCH FROM KCG)L ath of fresh air. I. refreshing menthol. 'rostly teeted. filte I h feels clean, )UT FILTER iorority Stunt Night recently, is I who kept the top floor of a ice in Stunt Night and Zeta Tau as First anged at the devil and went fly 4and who were going to wash hat man right out of their hair rere especially good, as were the oodoo dances. Their skit, too, icked plot. All of the sororities did a very ood job and should be congratu ited. The show would have been iuch more entertaining, however, r the changing of scenes had not equired so much time and if the uditorium, which was packed, had ad a little ventilation. Need Larger Auditorium Again, the need for a larger au itorium was forcibly shown as iany people were not allowed to ee the show because of limited eating space. If any one from the dministration building happened a attend, he would have noticed his obvious fact. Also, if the sororities plan to ell tickets in advance next year, is recommended that all members f the student body will be able to vt them, and not just special riends of sorority girls. Those of you who were turned way at the doors really missed a ood show. -13D 49+1!::f LJSaUJ AOUSv SOH3Ol3 G3MVd N31SIOW 3MOWS SO 3MO3 na I3.LOA N INfl AliVN SHUd U.3SNV lOHAN3W 13N31. 31VB3AO U3MSNb' -@GDM No. 20 8 9 10 11 12 14 16 - 9 20 22 4 25 9 36 37 38 39 43 unousuuo nano.s Campus Briefs 'Gamecock' Meeting The regular weekly meeting of "The Gamecock" staff will be held at 3 p.m. today in "The Gamecock" office, according to Billy Mishoe, editor. * * * Wesley Foundation Wesley Foundation will meet Wednesday, March 25, at'7 p.m. for another lesson in their "Love, Sex, and Marriage" series, John Timmerman, president, has said. * * * Carolina Fellowship Carolina Christian Fellowship, the local chapter of Inter-Varsity, meets tonight at 7:30 in the 'Y' Lounge. All are cordialy invited, Dale Elton, publicity chairman, has said. * * * WUSC Meeting WUSC-AM Radio staff meets at 5 p.m. every Friday in room 206, Russell House, It has been an nounced. * * * Westminster Fellowship Westminster Fellowship will meet Wednesday, March 25, in the Fellowship Hall of the First Pres byterian Church at 6 p.m., ac cording to Sue Nettles, president. * * * Student Council Student council will have its regular weekly meeting at 5 p.m. Monday, March 23, Fred LeClereq, has announced. * * * 'Y' Cabinet YM-YWCA Cabinet will meet today at 1 p.m., according to Har riet Claire Sinkler. Installation will FLORIDA Another Unmate Advance Propul: Future aircraft and systems 'far differen different .in size, perhaps even in the To probe the proj test greatly advanc ing generations of Aircraft is now ope and Development ( -Pratt & Whitney's installations in Comn The new Florida Pratt & Whitney Ai industry. Here a c with 17 acres unde equipped for the di of virtually any ty) isolated areas; the plant and many mi new Center can be j mile site. Continue wildlife sanctuaryi Of the many peoj about half are scien technicians. By lat employees is expeci The new Florida -ter is one more reas is able to continue propulsion systems Par further information Anderson Addresses AFROTC Air Force ROTC cadets heard Dr. Hugh Anderson, professor of Biblical Theology at Duke Uni versity, deliver a talk on the strains of the American society recently in Drayton Hall. Dr. Anderson, a native Scot, gavt his view of the "endless move ment" of the American people, especially how it is detrimental to the college student. An expert on Christian origins, Dr. Anderson said that he would like to see the American .college student with a lighter curriculum so that he could have time to stop and look at himself. He stressed the importance of the New Testa ment, not as a commanding force, but an advisory one. Educated at Kilmarnock Acad emy and Glasgow University Dr. Anderson holds many degrees in his field. He served as Chaplain with the British forces in Egypt and Palestine from 1944 to 1946, and is the author of two books. The Reverend Carl D. Clary of the Trenholm Road Methodist Church and Captain Louis A. Doan, Commandant of Cadets for AFROTC Det. 775 introduced the speaker. be at the regular meeting Wednes day, March 25, she added. * * * Hypatian Meeting A meeting of the Hypatian Lit erary Society will be held Tuesday, March 24, at 5 p.m. in Clariosophic Hall, Camille Wyman, president, has said. Spring Recess Spring Recess begins Friday morning, March 27. All classes will be met through Thursday, March 26. Classes will resume Wednesday morning, April 1, Bernard Daet wyler, registrar, has announced. RESEARCH AN[ hod Engineering FaCility tc sion Systems of the Futur missiles may require propulsioi t from those in wide use today ower output, appearance, an< basic method of utilizing energy >ulsion future... and to build an< ed propitlsion systems for coni flight vehicles, Pratt & Whitne; rating its new Florida Researci ~enter. This facility supplement main research and developmen iecticut. Center, financed and built b: rcraft, is unique in America's ai ompletely air-conditioned plan r roof -is specially designed an, avelopment of new power plani e. Testing is handled in specie nearest is four miles from thi Les from any inhabited area. Th'l reatly expanded on its 10-square d isolation is insured, by a vae n which the Center is located. >1e employed at the Center toda' tists, engineers and highly traine a next year, the total number < od. to be almost doubled. Research and Development Cer on why Pratt & Whitney Aircrai >roducing the world's best aircrai . .. in whatever form they tak< World's foremost desig ALTT a wuN DMales coNNUCTICI FLORIDA RESEARCH AIM regardingaon engineering enraar at Dr. Hugh Anderson (left), professor of Bible at Duke University, wits guet speaker for the AFROTC recenitly. Shown with Dr. Ander son are Reverend (ar. D. Clary of the Trenholm Road Methodist Church (right) mid Captain Louis A. Doan of the AFROTC. (Photo courtesy of AFROTC-IS.O.) The Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company, Columbia, S. C. i DEVELOPMENT CENTER S t ISOLATION - Ten square miles comprise the site of Pratt & Whitney Aircraft's new Florida Re search and Development Center. Experimental shops and offices covering some 17 acres are in the foreground, while the test areas, barely visible r in upper left, lie four mile, in the background. t 8 M A?f 0@IW AW0Qif 'LOCATION -- The npw Center is located at United Florida, midway between West Palm Beach an4i Lake Okeechobee, in the upper Everglades area. It is almost surrounded by a .wildlife sanctuary. Most employees live in the -eities and towns along the east coast of Florida, driving to the Center on excejient new highways. rner and builder of aircraft enginee IITNEY AIRCRAFT of United Aircaf cerperatlon IT OPERATIONS - East~ Hartford ID DEVELOPMENT CENTER - United, Florida Pratt & Waltey Aircrft contac your colleg plaement officer