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THE CHAIRMAN of the ie 4ed's Model Security Ouncil, w; It wa1 hi% delegation which re' delegationl at the sessions. Dracula Wi At Local Si By JIM QUICK Staff Writer The Laurel Hill Supper Clul Theatre invites you to observe Hal loween this year with the grand daddy of all spooks . . . Dracula. Dracula, the next attraction e this newly and highly appraise< group, will play tonight, Hal loween Eve, and tomorrow night lalloween, October 30th and 31st. University of South Carolim students, Mary - Arnold Garvin Chip Griffin, John Shearin an< Jim E. Quick, will figure heavil! in the Dracula proceedings. Two o this group want blood to drinl (Hieh, Heh, Heh); the question i which two it is . . . so watch out Others in the cast are Tinki Tieman, Paul Crouch, Jim O'Shet and John DeHart. Dracula is the original vampir( play by Bram Stoker and was firsi produced in 1927 at the Fultor Theatre in New York City. 11 made a star of Bela Lugosi, whc went on to scare people for a gen eration as the blood-seeking Couni Dracula. The Columbia productior of Dracula is directed by formei USC student, Cynthia Gilliam. Reservations for Dracula may bc made by calling the Laurel Hill Supper Club. Tickets are $5.50. This includes full course dinner at 7:00 p.m. . . . with curtain time following at 8:30 p.m. The cast of D)racula invites you to come see Dracula . . . if you Wishing You All A I HAPPY HALLOWEEN rSLATER "Serving Students Since 1926..." WHOLESALE DIAMOND RINGS ENGRAVED INVITATIONS WEDDINGS RECORDED FOR INFORMATION OR APPOINTMENT CALL 782.6094 OR DROP A CARD TO W. LOWELL HAYES 3430 Covenant Road COLUMBIA, S. C. Pleas. Call Before 9:00 A.M. legatti<mi fr,om MOroccdo at last week 31s dressed in an authenitic costumie. cived the first award for the bewst JIl Appear apper Club dare ...but you dare not come alone Heh, Heh, Heh . , . be cause they guarantee to scare the ),Halloween out of you Heh, Heh, Heh. . . . DRA(XIA IS HERE 1Seen. JVdwrd.,SpojSen ON CAMPUS Last weekend on campus: the unofficial highlights of the CC rUN Model Security Council. The chair declared a three-min ute recess Friday evening so that the nameplate for the Czechoslo vakian delegation could be spelled correely. The Chef de Cabinet resigned from his post to assume t place among the delegates from the U.S.A., Coker College. Pages were constantly carrying notes from delegation to delega tion. Most notes contained im portant messages or questions. To lighten the conference, however, at few delegates received cheer ful, friendly notes. For instance, the Turkish dele-, gation sent a note to the Greek vandelegationc coulsd be spee che roo anreonmyclths? * * * hetgeher Sadeabie ein,di froas postral assee ta Melvin amenigfo theFc delegate- h Uion.ad Coker Clessig. oie * * * nTe frmidelenton the dela pont mNagerqetionsToi lightear n th.conerJ.e butoweer Trelegain whc consistedu ofitheo Oanters Aexpene otce throomRand 69o dysclothescc Atan ifor spon tanou was eneallageedtha Melverin Denns fomte IF'nc deeA Unied atins SecrteClc SEE EUROEA ADENURR: 47daDYs-0c 6UCAER 62rdays -S10 USC I Members of Another Part of 1I the Forest, concluding their third S. week of rehearsals for perform- Lil ances November 12 and 13, have Gr had a lot of experience in the Th theater. Columbia students in par- seE ticular have done much work in roc drama. N. Technical Director David Drie- ha man, a resident of Columbia for sh the past eleven years, has worked va on and off stage in Children's cOs Theater, Town Theater, and Co lumbia College. He was Technical Director and "Buddy" in Hadas sah's production of Come Blow Your Horn, "Eugene Gant" in Thomas Wolf's Look Homeward Angel, directed the University's Drama Society's reading of The Diary of Anne Frank, was in sum mer stock at Lost Colony, Manteo, olt N. C., and most recently acted in i Wonderful Town at the Town M, Theater. A senior, he has had 15 years' dance training at Foster's ho in Columbia and in New York. Sig Richard Anderson, "Marcus Hubbard" in Another Part of the M< Forest, worked in Children's fe3 Theater from age five and Town - Theater after ten. A sophomore transfer from Carnegie Tech, he has directed five shows, includ ing Flight into Egypt, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, and Macbeth. Innis Anderson, a second se mester senior from Columbia, has the role of "Lavinia Hubbard" in this play. Like her younger brother Richard, she has appeared in Children's Theater, Town Thea ter, and high school productions. an Among her parts have been "Aunt mi Ellen" in Oklahoma, "Bloody th[ Mary" in South Pacific, "The I Countess" in The Women, and is "Ann Worchester" in Unto These an Hills. She is secretary-treasurer lo,v of the University Players. Dale Alan Bailes, "Ben Hub- wh bard," is a graduate student from wh Aiken, S. C. He received his B.A. for in English from U.S.C. and is now th working toward his M.A. Editor of Emeritus of The Crucible, he played "Mr. Van Daan" in the wh reading of The Diary of Anne bei Frank. shs A freshman from Aiken, S. C., the Lens Swan has the role of "Oscar air Hubbard." Among the shows he atn has appeared in are The Match- tha maker, Thieves Carnival, Death - Takes a Holiday, Time of the Cu c k oo, Mid-summer Night's Dream and Bye, Bye, Birdie. Naomi Abrams is "Regina Hub bard," sister of Ben and Oscar and daughter of Marcus and La vinia. A freshman from Columbia, she participated in high school dIrama, won first place in the South Carolina Speech Contest, and also won first prize in the Na tional Forensic League District Tournament. Another Columbia native, Cecil Hardy, "Birdie Bagtry," is an alumna of Children's Theater, Town Theater, and high school productions. This sophomore has appeared in Oklahoma, The Music Man, and the reading of The D)iary of Anne Frank. Truman Henderson, "Colonel FOR LESS .. . NT TRIPS her students of your same age it trips by ship or plane: ountries -- $1029.50 ountries (inc. Greece) $1284 >wntries (inc. Scandinavia) $1398 ountries (inc. Russia) $1198 eraries and details: UTH ABROADl ly Station,M NNESOTA 55414 TI whop iazmng ny Shirts aIly Needs Fromi LL CONFERENCE 4FITTER AND EN FOR COEDSI JUNIOR 5 Points SIa e i iam," is a senior from Greer, C. He has worked in Children's tle Theater Productions in eenville and Spartanburg, Town eater in Columbia, and five isons of summer stock at Flat k Playhouse in Hendersonville,'1 C. Three of his appearances ve been in Little Mary Sun ne, Bye, Bye, Birdie, and Carni . lie also designed the sets and tumes for this production and istory By MARGARET SH1AlT'U. 1 Staff Writer I very Carolina student, from the est senior to the youngest fresh n, knows the famed legend cf txcy Monument. Situated in the center of the rseshoe, the monument is a daily ht for USC students. Although the story of Maxey mnument is not one of the Aured highlights of the orienta- . 9ruids Yi Vouth Co By TOM PREWE''r Staff Writer )oes the air seem extra crisp I chilly about now? Are the ;ts a little thicker and clammier .n usual? 'robably so, for close at hand the annual observance of that ient holiday known as Hal e'en. )n this night of Allhallows Eve, ich are exercised by pribileged ces are said to hold sway until crack of dawn on the first day November, or Allhallows. )ark and sinister are the powers ch are exercised by priviledged igs on Hallowe'en. Strange pes without names flit through smoky darkness and a sinister f of the facabre pervades the h iosphere. It was on this night t the ancient Druids used to r Enjoy 24-Hour Also Use Your Studeni 0 ONE-IlOl:RI OR ONE.IJ 0 SP'ECIAI.lSTrS IN DR1 SI'EDES * ShIRTS IAI NIEI * IIRIl-'f S(: * GOLDA SEAl. 0 30 D)AS MAIN PLANT OPE3 MOND.,A TI LAU N DRY 2 MAIN AT ACROSS FROM THE HE BIG A-4 OTION PICTURE OF 1964 4E ROUGH ... TOUGH. )UR MEN OF ADVENTURE IN ON THE OUTDOOR WIDE COtOR SCREEN -NOW PLAYING |AROLINA. Slarring RICHARD STUART BOONE * WHITMAN * ARTING THURSDAY, NOV. THEI s Per is President of the University Players. Claire Widmark, a freshman rrom Upper Montclair, N. J., has ihe part of "Laurette Sincee." She has been in her high school plays. James Jones, a freshman from Silver Spring, Maryland, plays 'John Bagtry," brother of Birdie. Ile has appeared as the "Purser" n Anything Goes, "Governor Of Ma ion program, new students soon 'ecome acquainted with the color rul legend surrounding it. As the story goes, the sphere Atop the monument will Spin if a virgin passes by. Fact or fiction, -he sphere has remained stationary or 137 years. Jonathan Maxey, the distin ,uished, first president of South 7arolina College, might express uiprise and astonishment at the eld To Di ntinues I et huge bonfires and hold secret ites to ward off the evil spirits of the dead. Hallowe'en has suffered many hanges since its obscure pagan >eginnings. It has become a night t or the small fry to tramp ahut rom door to door and ply their Ireaded query of "T r i c k or I 'reat?" to the horror-stricken in mlitants who dwell within the Evening At Th JSC Student 0 By PAM VFSTAI. Staff Writr Sawdust, cotton candy, French ries, laughing faces . . . the Fair as come to town! First of all, if you come in the ight gate, you can see all the I n T heir Own IH(ackvar<d oin-Op Laundry Credit Card Next Door & IITRIMM El) To PERFECT'IONr a DRIY (:I-EANr. (; 'S TO PAYi 7 A.M. TO( 9 P.M. Il' Flil)Ai CLEANERS BLOSSOM MEN'S DORMITORIES :-T -I-o- N . . . "RIO CONCHOS"'! . . RUGGED STORY OF I! PRESENT YOUR ID CARD GET IN AT STUDENT PRICE iOWS AT 1-3-5-7 & 9 P.M. TONY EDMUND FRANCIOSA e O'BRIEN 5TH AT THE CAROLINA CIl69tnj{gge 'f orm ansforth" in The Crucible, "Lord iuckingham" in Richard III. Gene Willard, "1iarold Penni nan," has been in I)amsels in istress, Love Song. Seventeenth ;ummer, and My Three Angels. le is a freshmanl from Union, 4. C. Jameus MceClurv. "Gilbvirt lugger," is frot Iampton. S. C. le is a transfer front Brown niversity and is majormtiv in n g lis h. xcy R( cgvnd w%hieb Itow% a'rlmpi1:es hi, miesake. Few pvople know who rontathant Maxey was, hut every ite knows of his tttonume. Several years after the death of rt,n athan Maxey. who is buried in Ite yard of tihe First Presbyterian hurch in Columbia, the Clai soph ic Society crec ted the monu tient in honor if the colleve presi lent. Robert Mills. dilr(ctor of public sguises radition bodes. Indeed, IIalow'en1 has suffer!d -reatly. Now, tie greatest terror which this night holds is it the hought of havivg ti stock up -n andy and anlswer the doorbei very thirty seconds or, at wor*t, aving such sinister and daiitvn , nathemas as "BOO" inserihed in oi) upon one scren d'or. e State Fair, bserves All nimtals. There's a little it if lenson in every fair. you know. Next. of course, you must visit Ie Steel Building to check on the ize of the "tiger in the tank." Vhile passing through, you can L-e Over ot the right side a h1s isplay otn the 1'nivVrsity. and a reat warmn1th spreads thrl'ugh yiul S yol rush on to higger and etter thinjgs . . . the Midway! Everytwhert arc gain1 irg stals -ith hug pink and urratge .dogg1e:' anging frml the rafters. How ver. know:ttg that Caroh a pro Ie do ntot gamilde and have paiss' te age for pink and orang de es, \ol hurry up. Naturally. you mtsitLt havc a few irillintg ride's be'fore the igh light f thte eveninig. and: - yiou vi>s t leole Frrtis Wheut', the W ibi [tiust, the lItliLote r. I n eSveral hters. Flushedi an I slitlty qtiasy fter thte trip,. youL now ate teadiy >r the hig eve nt. Ready? Thte G irlie Show! Tre re twto (if thetm at the fairt, and. idginig frim ctt e ti huItge crowd]s rgi ng ittto thie tent ts after t he relittitnary viewing ceut frontt. you tow they're goiod. At last you're back int yout :wtt, tired but htappy. Andtc it's A until htext week thait you'll finte 1e sticky remiains of a tantdv >ple' in t he pocket of you r hIa at! ADULT HALLOWEEN PARTY "'Dracua"~ Laurel JUlf SUPPER THEATRE OCT. 30 & 31 Supper & Play $5.50 includes both supper & play SUPPER AT 7:00 PLAY AT 8:30 lor reserratIion, lcame call larel linl Sua.p.. n.ub Soon Karen 1 Deas, "Coralee," is a fresh man from Charleston, S. C. Business and( Publicity Manager for l h(.r high school play, this is her first atteipt at acting. Wil liam Washigton, ".Jake," was a Im1mb1wr -)f the S. (. State College llender;(n-Davis P I a y e r s in 0rarigeburr for four years. A sopimihimre from Charleston, he als, participated in his high school plays. ,vealed works in South Caroliia at that tie. df-sigylfd the 11monulient of white Italian narb1e. Gcorge Me Duffie w rote tle cpitaph on the monumenit which was translated rito Latin by Professor Robert 11enry. The Maxey Monument was un Veiled Saturday. DeC. 15, 1827. In : O7. the I'm1-versity named a new buildiig after President M axey. Located in what was a few years ag t le celiter of the campus, Maxvv ' oiumenit has served as the iratio-lirng place of students. During the hard t;mes and the lepries- sion of the 1890's the Uni versity witnessed an increase of vandalim oi the campus. During the,e times also. laxcy Monument As the scenc of numerous bon I'es built Iy over-zealous stu l-n ts. In Ft -bruiay of 18', st,SUdents trated a bmIn fir e on the open 'alipis by laxcv Mlnunent. Mat tres.- from hes in vacant. dormi t"ry r1lois aid kcrosene from stu lent lalips st-lrved as fuel. Flamntls lealoed so high that reidnt 1o Sunllter Street called the Coluniia firemen. It \was re poltted that th, unruly students hooted and jiered. Th ou\()Ing mon. one of whom w\as not a student at the 'nive' -, blackened the Ionumerit and crack--d one of its inscribed tablets in 1 pi5. Maxcy :lnumen t has survived acts if vandalisis, specil atin. ntrest.ng legenlds, and "Vtn pigeIns and students. It has been herl Ior 127 years and vIll probably I'nmain) for the next 1"7 vel's serving as a landmark of tiht, *I!: r- of South Carilia. SYM ETR FRT,12 ATTES IN TOE GEORG S ATHE S, oste's ewelrs,Inc GATETHLESE INE JewRES ACOEN, FerghJn,elnc., Jewler SAVANTA, MaoDresblelonc.strs ANDERSA, Cochrons Jewelrs o CHARNESILL, Hmito Jewle MACON, eweghn,In.,Jeels SAVANNA, Gdmushglons (nd Bores ANRONL, Cochran Jewelry Co. CHRLNESTON, Halon Jewelrsn CHARLTNUR, KChand Gereyn Jewelers SUMMdGvSURs rCI...wer and