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--Gamecock Stall Photo by Robertson P Y R A M U S (TilE YOUNG LOVER) - "O night which ever art whei dav i% not Gumecoch Classified Rates for Carolina students are three cents per word, with a mini. mum of five words. To place your message on this page, bring your advertisement to Room 208, Russell House between the hours of 12 noon and 1 p.m. on Monday, Tues day or Wednesday. To facilitate the procedure, payment mult be made when the ad is submitted when are 65% and 35% good marks? when hey'r h. This is.th..fabr.c.comb tht aesmui wt awen threuu lops Ptratio a dkes nethuf.iOy.95.i that coaors ouic.a wthe sloes goou loks ws ablet- e. urbity. Andoete Pst Grads upyore ''DetinatiEuoe contestentry format antori youa Easy tape yi!hisoufr down Tr thoie olosven dieetp this scuprt your fDsaon Europen city by luxurious jet. Enter nowi Shake By PAT HOESSLY, News FAlitor William Shakespeare had a )irthday party last Tuesday night imid enough revelry to make his 'good Queen Bess" turn chartreuse with envy. le is 400 years old. Dr. Carol Carlysle and her two English 110 classes began plan aing in February for the "in formal celebration" which mush roomed into an extravaganza with a seven - act program. The per formners and guests filled two ad joining sorority roois and lhalf the lobby of Sinms. Seven courses of "cakes and ale" kicked off the cultural com memoration, listed on a menu headed Boar's Icald Spccial. Ilain Biscuits were snuck in as a sub stitute for this, but the Doucettes (custard tarts) and Chewettes came from true Elizabethan reci pes. For Chewettes it is recorded to: "Take figs and grind them all raw in a mortar, and cast a little rendered oil thereto; and then take them up in a vessel and cast thereto pines . . . put the stuff in round coffins (i.e. pastry shells) . and fry them in good oil." The cooks made a few minor adaptions with the recipe, espe ,ially since no measurements were Viven. Pat Mitchell headed the re rreshnent committee, assisted by Katheryn Bain, Pam Crawford, Anne Digby, Carroll Dubose, 'laudia lowle and Pat Roessle. "Act Two" of the program con Aisted of Act V. scene from a Nlidsumimer's Night's Dreani. di re(ted by William Wilson. Draniatis Personae Actors Thelkseuls. Dukle )f Athens Orin Anderson -,Queel llippolyta. his bride Pat Steele l'ysander. a young lover Jim Cox fermia, his bride Betty Barnes Dneetriuls, another lover Rob Jordan Ifelena. his bride Betty Kennedy lhilostrate, master of I'eremon1ies for the wedding celebration Ellis Merritt Cast of "Pyramus and Thisbe" (given for the celebration) Prol11(1Vu4 Patti Fishburne all Marion Rhett Pyru'Lnn Watson l'hishe W\illiam Wilson inCurry Hlarrison Moon .Jane Ball STUDENTS! BOWL NOW 39c Per Game Until 6:00 P.M. Carolina Students Are Invited To Start An Intramural Bowling league Free Instruction STAR LANES BOWLING CENTER 921 Assembly Phone 253.1649 730 . wo "THE DICK BI 3-5 EVERY MONDA NATIIONYS 73( . The11 liriu speare' There followed an Elizabethan dance performance directed by Mrs. McFadden and led by Innis '"Tl'E A(1011S ARE AT HA I iN 14oshine, \ all and the "l .talge. Song Recital To Be Given Today, 5P.M. Phyllis Seigler will give her Senior Voice Recital Friday, April 2.1. at 5 o'clock at MeMaster Con cert Hall. She will be accompanied I,y Bob Smith, pianist. Phyllis, a dramatic soprano, is a senior from Walterboro. She has sung to audiences all over the state. Last year she held the title of Miss Walterboro and was sec ond runner-up to Miss South Car olina of 1963. Phyllis began study ing voice under Dupre Rhame at Eurman University in her fresh man year. She came to the Uni versity in her sophomore year and is presently studying voice under Evelyn Potter Williamson at the USC Department of Music. Bob, an accomplished musician, is a senior from Greenville, South Carolina. lie is presently doing his student teaching at Dreher High School. lie has recently received a fellowship to Appalachian State ''echers' College at Boone, North Carolina, where he plans to work towards his Master's degree in theory and composition. Bob is a student of Madam G e r t r ud e Tremibly-Baker. Everyone is invited to attendi. Auictioni Planned; Proceeds To~ Go F or Scholarships An art auic ti1o n will begin promptly at 8 l).m. on Monday, May -1, in the Russell House As sembly Room. Paintings will go on display April 27 in the Assembly Room of Russell house at the University in prepa ration for the Auction. The exhibit will he open to the putblie until tinme of the auction. Interestedl persons are invitedi to view the display. TIhe art auction is held each spring, and part of the proceedls are* usedl to providle scholarships for students in the USC Depart ment of Fine A rts. Tlhe depart menit also purchases p)aintings for the Art D epartment Collection. Auctionieers will be Drs. George Curry and G;eorge Rogers. This auction represents work (lone s i n e e the Christmas Sale which was very succes'sful. 730 m SO )R ONDI SHOW" P.M. Y THRU FRIDAY t0. I 1)J PLAY THEF hi spunt on iasar 1iln 400th Anderson. Jane Catoe, Anne Col clough, Jenifer Mencken, Sherri Snyder, Raymond Blanton, Tom C ND, and by their show, you shall ka -nutious lady Thisbe" haive just nmade Carnp"4 Newman Chith The very iReverend Francis F. Reh, Bishop of Charleston, will be n Columbia this Wednesday, April 29, to make an address at Rut ledge Chapel. lie will say the 5 p.m. mass at the Chapel at Thomas More Center that after nOOn. Sigma Delta Pi Sigma Delta Pi, h o n o r a r y Spanish fraternity, will hold an initiation of new m e m b e r s on Tuesday, April 28 at 7:15 P.M. in Room 205 of the Russell House. * * * Drama Society The Drama Society will hold its regular meeting Thursday at 7:30 P.M. in Russell House. Check at Information Desk for the correct room number. Peace Corps (Continued from page 1) to which they are sent. Seventy five dollars is placed monthly in a savings account for each volun teer. Upon the termination of their service, usually two years, the money is available to the volunteer. In leaving, the representatives remarked that they felt that the Corps served its greatest purpose b)y "helping the countries in which the corps volunteers serve to get to know Americans as individuals rather than as impressions that they get on radio. The group also expressed the fact that we, as Americans are getting to understand other peo ples and that the Peace Corps is aiding a great deal in eliminating the "Ugly American" image. Poetry Prize To Be Given To Graduates Tlhe Amne ri cana Academy of Poets' $10(0 poetry prize - the Fanny F'ay Wood Poetry P'rize -- has been won by Mrs. Joan S. D)avidson, a graduate student in the School of Education. Her p'oem is entitled "Shelley and Shirley; or A Narrative Poem Harboring Reflections Upon the Futility of the Metaphysical En deavor." In addition, the Academy extends honorable mention to Mr. JTack Price, a graduate student in history, for "D i s mn i s s a 1" and "Child's Song," andl to Mr. John HIarllee, a graduate studlent in the School of Business Administration, for "Ulnmailed Letters.'" Thle award to Mr's. Dav'idson will be made on University Day, May 5. CHARLIE'S CUE Meet Your CHARLIE'S CUE AND CU Luncheonette Servil ladies I CHARLIE'S CUE 503 Ma Remem] Bourne, Henry Everett, George Gott and Mac James also took p] part in the dance. M st 0 K ( CE 0 .j F rmecock Stall Photo by Roberton aw all that you are like to know. their debut, on the Shakespearean Spanish Tutoring Sigma Delta Pi and Phi Epsilon Pi offer free tutoring sessions for Spanish 11 and 12 students Thurs day night from 7 to 9 o'clock at the Phi Ep fraternity house on Blossom Street. B. S. U. B. S. U. luncheons will be held at South Dorm in the p r i v a t e dining room at 1 P.M. Tuesday. Vesper services will be held Wed nesday night at (:30 P.M. in the B. S. U. Center. * * * "Y" Luncheon Junior-Senior "V" L. u n c h e o n meets at 1 P.M. every Wednesday in the Spanish Dining Room of South Dormitory. All students are urged to attend. Astronomy Lecturer Dr. Wasley S. Krogdahl, profes sor of astronony at the University of Kentucky and author of the a college textbook, The Astronomi- P cal Universe, will present a lecture v this afternoon at 4 P.M. in Room G 107 of Currell College. His subject . will be "The Expanding UI.a verse." 'Westmlins,ter d. Presbyterians and all other in- S terestedl students are invited to Westminster Fellowship for pro- y gerams andl supper meetings each a Sunday andl Wednesday at 6 P.M. dl Sunday morning coffee hour will lI be held at 9 A.M. with transporta- C ion to church services provided. u Phi Delta Thel Community S Undergraduates of Phi Delta p TIheta College Fraternity at Caro- 2 lina have announcedl that as a" S tradlitional Community S e r v i c e D)ay unde(rtaking of their fratern- i ity, they will mobilize for work in w dleveloping a picnic area for the - patients of the South Carolina State Hospital. Larry Stanley, p)residlent of the chapter here, r e p o r t s that 25 young men will par-ticipate in the Community Service Day program here andl that, on the same day, 125 other chapters in the United States andl Canada wvill be dloing s'imilar tasks in their own college cities. The purpose of the tradi tional Community Service Day undlertaking is, first of all, to dlonate the time and services of Phi Delta Theta undergraduates to community betterment and, sec ondly, to show that college fra ternlities. are more than social and AND CUSHION Friends At SHION BILLIARD PARLOR :e and Soft Drinks F'elcome AND CUSHION in tret bered Costumes for the dancers and ayers were sewn and donated by rs. F. D. Wright and Beverly 'right. Dr. Jack Ashley of the English epartment set a more serious age with dramatic readings from thello, .I a e b c t h, Hamict, and ing Le4ar. The audience moved into the usic room next for vocalist June urner's renditions of several ings from Shakespeare. Orin An rSOnI offered more songs ac ampanying himself on his "lute" ruitar). Stephanie Adair offered ,lect,ions and a history of the lizabethan instrument, the re rder. Two teams for charades, Linda iretag and Carole Hartnett; and ikell H1azlehurst and William roods climaxed the entertainment, Intomiming famous quotes of the ramifatist. -Came MOONSHINE - "Thim lanlern Myself the man ' the moon doth see furman Univer! (Continued froi 36 and 1941-44, speaker pro in tempore 1933-34 and 1943-44, Pi and speaker of the House 1935 36. S C4 Chief Justice Taylor was elected le n associate justice of the Su reme Court in 1944 to fill the t acancy created by election of D. q ordon Baker as chief justice. f Lstice Taylor was re - elected t ithout opposition for full terms 1 1948 and 1958, and was elected i tief justice three years ago, also ithout opposition, following the N pnth of Chief Jlustice Taylor H. Hi tikes. C, Francis M. Hipp, a native of A: rewher-ry, attended The Citadel 'W' nd earned the bachelor of arts t' egree at Furman University. L 'e joined Liberty Life Insurance ni o. in 1933, was assistant treas rer, 1936-41 and vice president th --___Cl a Announces F th~ ervice Goals -; of arty-minded( organtizattons. April >, 19641 wvili mark the ninth an ual observance of Community a er-vice Day. Chairman of the group arrang ig for the (lay of Community otk is Joel Cleland. 0Fa.. --anmecock Stall Photo by Robertson THESEU S, DUKE OF ATI'IENS - "' IMoontihine aod limi are left i htury the dead. NI rock Stall Photo by Robertwn doilh the horned.4 m1oonl present, ma to Iw." iity President n page 1) 1942, und succeeded to the esidency in 1943. Mr. Hipp is a trustee of the C. Foundation of Independent >lleges and of Newberry Col -e. Edward Durell Stone is archi ect of many famous buildings nd was associate architect or several of the newer struc ures at USC, including the ;ndergraduate L ib r ary and men's residence halls. lHe designed the U. S. Embassy, ew D)elhi, I n d i a ; Phoenicia )tel, Beirut, Lebanon; Fine Arts -nter at University of Arkansas; merican Pavilion at the Brussels orld's Fair; Stanford Medical ~nter, Pala Alto, Calif.; Henry .ice Estate at Charleston; and any others. Among his latest designs are e John F. Kennedy Fine Arts nter for Washington, D. C., untington Hartford Museum of no Arts, New York City; and e National Geographic Society lilding, Washington. He was one the architects of the Museum. Modern Art, New York. D)r. Stone was educated at the Jniversity of Arkansas, which ubsequently awarded him an onorary degree, and at the rchitectural schools of Hiar 'ard University and Massacho etts Institute of Technology. QIvc*