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DRESSING - OR UNDRES difficulty danging dothes in her 20th annual Sigma Oi Derby Day Tie-Break Wins Der] |IFC Annount Achivements, Dean of Men L. Eugene Cooper has announced the year's accom plishments and activities of the Inter-Fraternity Council. Recently entered in the South eastern IFC and ranked second in its division by the national IFC, the USC council began the fall semester by participating in the U n i t e d F u n d drive. Soliciting funds from small businesses, par ticipants collected over $3,500. The fall blood drive was the most successful yet, Dean Cooper said, bringing in donations of 395 pints of blood. IFC also con tributed to the Heart Fund drive and participated in the USC Alumni Association's drive for new members. During the spring semester the IFC blood drive donations amounted to 325 pints. On May 10, 140 fraternity men solicited funds for the Multiple Sclerosis drive. IFC supported and participated in the Homecoming parade, Blue Key's College Bowl, and the APO Beauty and Beast contest. The project currently in prog ress is a drive to collect clothes for prisoners at the pre-release center of the S. C. Department of Corrections. Dean Cooper, advisor to IFC, said he was well pleased with the year's record and noted that the Women 's Ih 'Most Valu, Women's Intramural Council at its annual banquet Tuesday night named Claire Terry "most valu able person" in the program at Carolina. The independent championship was won by Sims Dormitory and Dinner, Award Held By Prest< Preston Residence Hall student government commemorated nearly a full school year's work last night with a barbecue dinner and awards ceremony at the University Con. ference Center on Gregg Street. Receiving an engraved bronze bowl for "superior performance in the intramural athletic program" was James F. Nelson. Honored with similar awards for service was Larry E. Nichols, an dfor scholarship, Norman E. Barnett. Mrs. Thomas F. Jones, first lady of the University, was honored for her participation in the redecora tion of the residence hall lobby. A permanent plaque has been placed in the lobby for listing an nual awards. New officers of the dormitory government include: Bill Thomas, Art Sale, Exhibit To Be Next Week In Russell House An exhibit and sale of pictures by graduating senior John Bryan of Columbia will be held in the Russell House lobby during the week of May 16-27. The collection Includes water color recordings of various scenery In Mexico and New England, woodcuts having religious themes, and pen and ink sketches of avaral cultural theme.. ING - whatever the case may be, i sleeping bag. Ihis stunt was one of held Thursday, May 6, on the Horse ing Zeta 'I Ly Day To es Its Year's Activities individual fraternities have their own projects, such as parties for orphans, clothes collections, and fund raising for various worth while purposes. Counselors, Hall Officers Told For Fall The 1965-66 officers and student counselors for the Women's resi dence halls have been announced by Elizabeth M. Clotworthy, dean of women. Elected president of Sims Dormi tory was Joyce Able, and Joyce Goodnight was elected vice-presi dent. The new president of South Dormitory is Paula Gruenberg, and the vice-president is Joyce Mechen. Wade Hampton Dormitory's stu dent counselors chosen for next year include Elain West, Janice Edwards, Ray Jones, and Christie Corley. Student counselors for Mc Clintock Dormitory are Nathalia Gurley, Jo Ellen Leonard, Barbara Thompson, Mary Dee Hamer, Bar bara Medcalf, Donna Shuler, Judy Bouknight, and Margaret Smoak. The hall counselors for South Dormitory have not yet been an nounced. itramural 4 rible Persors the sorority winner was Zeta Tau Alpha. For outstanding participation in the various activities, awards went to the following: Chi Omega, ten nis; upper South Dormitory, bad minton; Wade Hampton Dormi s Ceremony )n Residents president; Charlie Montgomery, vice-president; Frank Sailors, sec retary; and Bert Strickland, treas urer. Dr. William J1. Eccles serves as advisor. CAMPBELI COR PF 945 Si Check Oui Specials Al * Hamburgers * Grilled Chee * Milke Shakes (Seall Phoo by Max Ford) is Co-ed seems to be having some the sororities' contests during the hoe. 'au Alpha p Honors Zeta Tau Alpha emerged vic torious in Sigma Chi's 20th annual Derby Day held May 6 on the Horseshoe where a crowd of ap proximately 1,000 gathered to view the competition among the seven sororities. Master of Ceremonies, Bob Tal bert, announced at the end of the scheduled races, an extra race be tween Chi Omega and ZTA would be held to break the tie. Zeta Tau Alpha proved superior in this wheelbarrow race, and Kappa Delta scored third in the over-all events. Capturing the first event, a costume judging, ZTA began her fight to victory. Kappa Delta placed second, and Pi Beta Phi claimed third in this race. In the "Key in the Flour" race, Chi Omega's Corky McCorkle grabbed first and second places, and KD copped third place. Again honors were awarded to ZTA for the Steeplechase, with Alpha Delta Pi as second place winner, and KD in third position. Chi Omega rolled in for the win in the Big Wheel race, with ZTA and KD in the second and third positions, respectively. The KD's proved most adept at the Changing Clothes contest, and ZTA and Delta Delta Delta came close behind. Mary Ann Linning, representing the Tri-Delts, was declared "Miss Venus." KD's Ellen Scurry placed Second, and Pat Arnold of ZTA was third place winner. In the Secret Race of the day, the Delta Zetas came in first by doing the best job of milking a goat. Chi Omega pulled in second place and ZTA won third. ?ouncds t' Named tory, swimming; Delta Delta Delta, volleyball; town students and Tivoli Apartments, basketball; and Alpha Delta Pi, shuffleboard. Also Kappa Delta, bridge; Pi Beta Phi, bowling; McClintock Dormitory, ping pong; and lower South Dormitory, putt-putt. Officers announced for the fall semester are: president, Stephanic Adair; vice-president, Cheryl Mc Millan; recording secretary, Kathy Gillanm; corresponding secretary, JTulie Hunt; publicity chairman, Deborah Sprague; and intramural assistants, Claire Terry and Steph anie Adair. Mrs. Violet Meade serves as sponsor. NELL ARMACY JMTER Fountain 1er 5 P.M.! ----------19c se-----.-- 19c Here and 1 JOURNALISM SOPHOMORE Hal Zorn has won tenth place for spot news reporting in the Hearst Foundation's national newswriting competition for April in which all accredited journalism schools in the United States participated. Zorn received a $100 scholarship and $100 was deposited in the School of Journalism scholarship fund. . . . PRESS CLUB will meet today at 1 p.m. in the Venetian Room in South Building. Guest speaker will be Ruth McMillain of Gaffney, editor of GOLDFINGER IS BACK!!! her 'Oriental escort' Judy Jackson Zetas in the Best Costune Cone Omega in a ipecial wheelbarrow r Challenge 'I Approaches The Alumni Association and Ed ucational Foundation have nearly reached their goal of 3,360 con - tributors and $108,518 which, if fulfilled, will merit a $10,000 gift from alumnus E. Smythe Gain brell of Atlanta, Ga. Former president of the Ameri can Bar Association Gambrell challenged the foundation to gain 1,000 more contributors than last year, and the total amount con tributed must be increased by $25, 000 by May 20. Last Wednesday 50 new support ers sent gifts, leaving only 125 contributors to go. Since the successful telephone campaign in Columbia held the week of March 8-12, nearly 30 similar ones were held in the state and Charlotte, N. C. THURSDAY, MAY 20C efJu/zNW Pres ONTN=ES ON THE 84 *. U F. Coudert :, - Bellinger 2 sHOWS Z |2HOU I ONLY ||g/ PALMETTO I Ion our THEATRE Students 75 c 4 rhere Aroui Grit and Steel, nationally known cockfighting magazine. * * * NEW OFFICERS of Circle K are: Paul Garfinkle, president; Sam Solomon, vice - president; Larry Bennett, corresponding sec retary and treasurer; and Jerry Leake, recording secretary. Dr. A. C. Flora of the School of Busi ness Administration, was recently elected district chairman for North and South Carolina of Circle K. * * * THE USC YOUNG DEMOCRATS elected officers for the fall semester: president, John Justice; vice-presi Goklen Girl Mimsey Roberts and represent the Derby Day winning t. Zeta Tau Alpha defeated Cii ace held to break the tie. 'o Alumni A Its Goal, D Telethons took place this week in West Columbia-Cayce, Winns boro, Anderson, and another is Engineering 'Major Wins Scholarship Wayne Witt of Saluda, a sen ior in mechanical engineering, has received one of the three Sylvia W. Farny Scholarships for $500 awarded by the National Execu tive Board of the Women's Auxil iary of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Dr. E. C. Woodward, Jr., head of the Department of Mechanical Engineering, said Witt is the third senior in the Department to wvin one of the national Farny scholar ships in five years. >NLY at 3:30 and 8:15 heh OXREEINT SCEE is rraannfe afODEGi a Professor Discusses Marketing The president-elpet of the Amer ican Marketing Association, Dr. Schuyler F. Otteson, gave two lec tures yesterday, and during his two-day visit here he will have in formal discussions with students and faculty. Dr. Otteson, chairman of the De partment of Marketing at Irdiana University, addressed the profes sors and graduate students of the School of Business Administration A yesterday on "Current Trends and Problems of Graduate Study in Business." He also spoke at the an nual dinner meeting of the Market ing Club on "The Current Dilemma of the Consumer." The Marketing Club is the cur rent national champion , f the Na tional Intercollegiate Marketing Competition. Summer Crucible Distributed Today Richard Williams, editor of the Crucible, has announced that the summer edition of the magazine will be distributed on campus today. This issue features short stories by Anne Blankenship, John Lew ter, Mel Cebulash, and Richard Williams, and poetry by Fred Johnston and Jayne Glass. Wishing You Good Luck On Your Exams See You Next Year Your Host and Director. GEORGE TROUP lange Goes... 4G OUR NINGHTS -IETTI NIGHT SSORTED BREADS SH FRY 3LAW - HUSH PUPPIES CKEN FRY WVY -- HOT BISCUITS EAT il Closing Io..inson'5 id CampusJ dent, Mel Medlin; executive commit teeman, Bud Ferillo; treasurer, Dan Braemeale; recording secretary, Linda N a y e s; porreeponding secretary, Deborah Trottler. BILL YOUNGBLOOD was elected President Pro Tem of Stu dent S e n a t e Wednesday. The Senate voted unanimously to accept student senate rules from last year. THETA SIGMA PHI, journalism honorary sorority, recently initiated new members and named new of ficers for the coming year. New members are Eileen Papitto, Mar uret Regan, Ann Richards, Kit Sosamon, Margaret Shalculy, Becky Squires, Emily Wheeler, Emily Wil son, and Lee Wilson. Named president and delegate to the sorority's national convention was Karen Moore. OMICRON DELTA K A P P A HONORARY Leadership Fratern ity held elections of new officers and initiated new members on Tuesday, May 11. The new officers are: President, Jim Madden; First Vice-President, Bill Kennedy; Second Vice-Presi dent, Jolly Davis; Third Vice President, John Cutts; Secretary, Jim Singleton. Committee (Continued From Page 1) morial went to Joan F. Smithberg. The following received scholar ships from the University: Rich ard Lee Ritter, Susan Parrish, John D. Strebe, Margaret A. Nice ley, Carl M. Pennington, Rona Shellenberger, and William L. Todd. Also, Virginia H. Carroll, Mary .%ilon Eison, Edith Margarite Ifennies, William Sidney Jones, .Nrs. Gail Ellen Lufkin, Willard liutchinson Nettles, Norman Eu gene Barnett, Luana Rachel Floyd, J. Timberlake Foster, Louise Clyburn Mangum, Mary Ann McConnell, John Barnes Sall man, Jr., and Marion Cyr Valen tine. ssociation eadline scheduled for Camden. The Class of 1915, of which Gambrell is a member has had 100 per cent participation two weeks before the deadline. Director of alumni Carl Brazell said a total -of $133,518 in alumni giving from 3,3610 contributors this year would place the University above the national average of alumni donating to public uni versities. Whsere Thme 4 FEATURiI _3 BI( MONDAY - SPAGI SAVOY MEAT SAUCE - A WEDNESDAY - Fl FRENCH FRIES - COLE! THURSDAY - CHI RICE & HOME MADE GRi ALL YOU CAN Served From 5 P. M. Ti IJouJARDJ KNOXlt ABOaTTr- rn