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IS Club Giv Hears Guest Preston Dorm Sponsors Dance Preston Dormitory S t u d e n t Government sponsored a dance last Saturday night at the Richland American Legion Post No. 6. Lasting from 8 p.m. to 12 mid night, the dance included musical eiitertainment by the Darvenelles. Faculty members in attendance were Dean and Mrs. L. Eugene cooper and Dr. William Eccles, Preston Dormitory Government Faculty Advisor. Preston Government officers at tending the dance were Walter Byrd, president; Carl Mutch, vice president; Bert Strickland, treas nrer; and Lindsey Roach, secre tary. Roach estimated that approxi mately 125 persons attended the dance. Ente#rta inmen 'Dark Of M< Carolina's University Theatre is, at present, very much alive-alive with talent, enthusiasm, and a -olid foundation of achievement. The success of which I am speak ing is last week's Dark of the .lomi, presented at Drayton Hall to a pleased and appreciative audi ene. The play, a variation of the Iarbara Allen legend, revolved :round the transformation of a witch boy (John) into a human being. 11is love for Barbara in volved the superstitions and prej udices of a small mountain village anid the tragic consequences of this unnatural love. Susan Vogel, a newcomer to the University Theatre, interpreted the part of Barbara not as I would have imagined it, but rather, with straightforward simplicity and ex CIllent diction and tone, especially in the second act. Don McMahon as John scored another persona. triumph in his transposition ot subhuman to human with equal dexterity in both areas. Veteran Jim E. Quick played Preacher Haggler with the wit and earthiness that the part de manded. John Carpenter, vaguely ? * UnnT I g uieCiff's Noesexerl summarize and etplain the plot and characters of more than 125 major plays and novels - including Shake speare's works. Improve your understanding --and your grades. Call on Cliff's Notes for help in any literature course. 125 Titles in all-among them these favorites: Hamlet e Macbeth e Scarlet Letter . Tale of Two Cities * Moby Dick e Return of the Native e The Odyssey e Julius Caesare Crime and PunIshment e The Iliad e Great Expectations e Huckleberry Finn * Kir4 Henry IV Part I e Wutherirng Heights * king Lear e Pride and Prejudice . Lord Jim . Othello e Gullivers Travels e Lord of the Fies $1 at your bookseller or write: CltFFs mm, us. -ohe $Stics, tiswi la. es Party, Speakers At an informal party for the International Students Club last Saturday, members of the club and their guests enjoyed dancing and ref reshments. Beginning at 8:30 p.m. at S p r i n g w o o d Lake Community Club, the party was attended by about 50 persons, according to the ISC president Nestor Moreno, Jr. Faculty advisor to the club, Ted Ledeen, was present for the event. President T h o m a s F. Jones spoke to the club at their meeting March 11. Held in the Business Administration auditorium, t i e meeting drew about 70 persons, Moreno said. President Jones showed slides from his trip around the world, and refreshments were served. Eleanor Matheson, campus rep resentative to the World Univer sity Service, spoke to members of the club at their meeting last night in the Russell IHouse. V )on' Praised H. EUGENE WILLARD disCernable through appropriate make-up and a feigned hunched back, conveyed his character (the Corjur Man ) with skill and finesse as did witches Karen Deas and Claire Widimark. ( Miss Widmark in one particular dance routie looked nearly professional. which enhances additional p r a i s e for choreographer Francis McFadden.) In supporting roles l.acy Shock ley, Jane Rogers, Harrie Frey, and Jay Dorsk fared well. Sets and set changes were both delicately and deliberately con coived and carried out. Lighting of an abstract nature added addi tional impact. Many of the lyrics in individual songs, however, were inaudible or at least indiseer-nabule (Exception: Ground Hloyl duo by Barrie Frey and Mark Sloan), but for the most part, the Imlusic itself was delightful. Director Russell Greeni, making his Carolina d e 1) u t, proved his ability, his affinity for hard work, and his capacity for polished re sults. COLLEGE GRADUATES MALE or FEMALE HELP WANTED Wanted for administrative positions. Write Personnel Director, 10 E. Bay St., Savannah, Go. N SU Free Ho,v to pick a ne,- car or be . 32.000 - a factual compar sen of 18 'm. ported a3utomnob,tes .Write tor free rep nt rolor brtochute & address tf nearest dealer to: Excol U.S. Importer. Transcont nental Motors, 421 East 91st Street. News Yok N Y. 10028. Tel: 212; TR 6-7013 Spare parts nationwide A. A. ikarrgll * DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY * Expert Watch Repair * Quality Service 2024 Devine Street IN FIVE POINT S AL 2-3161 Betty Perry SAE Names Sweetheart: Betty Perry Betty Perry, a Carolina fresh man, was announc as Sweetheart of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at a formal dance held last Satur day night at the Rockbridge Coun try ('lb. Betty was introduced by last year's Sweetheart, 'Melissa Thorn ton. On Friday night. the SAE's honored their founders with a special Founders' Day Banquet, also held at Rockbridge. Bill Long, a fraternity alunnus, spoke at the event. Four awards were announced at the bantquet: Thonmas W. Irick re ceived the athletic award; Porter G. Barrow, the scholarship award; Rusty lIurress was named Best Fall Pledge; and David A. Cuth bertson is Best Active. Anong the fraternity's guests at the banquet was P r o v i n C e Archon Lehman A. Mosely, Jr., of Greeniville. le1 Use All of Sui Open Your Charge A * 1 hour or iday * Specialist, in dry * 24-hour co-op laU * Hand finished ahia * 'Ihrifty laundry & * 30 days to pay L AU N D RY MAIN A ACROSS FROM FOURTH A University of Sc SUMMER EURC Outstanding Program &. Escorted by MISS RUBY OTT THREE WEEKS FROM FOR BROCHURE WITH CO CALL OR TRAVEL DEP3 STATE BANK & TR 1213 Lady CS.reet Partying Negl Greeks In spite of the recent blossoming of spring fever causes and symp torns, fraternities and sororities have been able to transact elec tions, activations, and pledgings. Some groups did manage to ar range for a little fun. for example, Pi Phi had a scholarship supper and KA's anticipate Old South celebrations this weekend. ALPIA DELTA P1 Alpha )elta Pi sorority held its activation ceremony for 17 pledges on Saturday. New actives are Rhetta Aron son, Gayle Austin, Monnene Bar her. Barbara Bennett, Barbara Clark, Judy Gamibrell, M a r y Gramling. Caroline Ilanahan, Ruth Ellen Hobart, Kathy Ilughy, Susan King, Nita Legare, Mary Nancy Norris, Judy Parker, Karen Tay ior. Carole Whito, and Lucy Wil liamis. A banquet was held Sunday night in honor of the new initiates. Rhetta Aronson was recognized for writing the best pledge paper, and Barbara Clark won the schol arship award. Barhara Bennett was recognized as best pledge, and Mary Gram ling won best pledge scrapbook honors. DELTA DELTA I)ELTA Katherine Sossoman was re cently elected president of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Elizabeth Biggs is vice-presi dent, and Caroline Bradley is re cording secretary. Other officers elected include Jonnie Hare, treasurer; Jane Cov ington, chaplain; Candace Council, scholarship chairman; and Ann Bell, social chairman. DELTA ZETA Barbara hoop is president of VEDDING INVITATIONS, INFORMALS, kND ANNOUNCEMENTS ELAINE CAMP U.S.C. Representative Ile Bride's Shop 124 Hampton St. AL 2-2294 HOURS: 10-1 and 3-5:30 Serving The Gamecocks In T heir Own Backyard shine's Services ccount Now At SUNSHINE ser-vice (by request) cleaning leathers & suedes nidry -tB dry cleaing service. & CLEANE RS T BLOSSOM MEN4'S DORMITORIES NNUAL >uth Carolina PEAN TOUR Special Entertainments of USC Language Dept. JULY 27 --$798.00 MPLETE INFORMATION WRITE ARTMENT UST COMPANY cted, But Only Get Doi Delta Zeta sorority for 1966. Other officers, as announced by the sorority are: Carol Lucas, pledge trainer; Brenda Smith, rush chairman; Alico Price, treasurer; Becky Mobry, recording secretary; Bar hara Pearce, corresponding secre tary; and Donna Below, Pan-Iel lenic representative. CHI OMEGA Chi Omega sorority recently ac tivated 20 pledges in cerenonies held on March 8 and 10. Initiates include: Martha Black, Fran Godwin. Lindsey Jones, El len Thurniond, Sandy Sudler, Mar sha Ligon, Sandra McCutchen, Bonnie Truesdale, Virginia Ann Reeves and Lou Workman. Also activated werve Jo Vaughn, Shirley Stewart. Patti Grier, Saun ders Sutherlin, Dale Nettles, San dra Stephens, Donna Windham, Kathy Scudder, Kathy Fugiel and Cheryl Geer. Awards announced during ac tivation included model pledges, Cheryl Geer and Kathy Fugiel; best grades Kathy Fugiel; best scrapboo., Kathy Scudder. Sue Smith and Ellen Thurmond were recognized as the big sister and little sister with the best grades. K APPA 1)1:1,TA Lica Brissey is the president of the Kappa Delta sorority's spring semester pledge class. Beverly Beard is vice president; Brenda Powell, secretary; aid "(oca (elo ond "(oke ore registered Irode morki whiti ^i BR/0 Coca-Clal ad tras fune thet vse oinevrtes tr auth,entir Slightly wn To 2 jJerie Lankford, treasurer. PI BETA PIII Pli Beta Phi's held a scholarship supper Monday night. The main course was hot (logs; lhe aniount of mustard, relish, catsup, chili, potato chips and cookies that went with each plate increased with the size of each active's GPR. "Pi Phi night," held the week before, featured a program for ac tives an(] pledges on chapter con duct. arranged by Janet Selman. ZETA TAU ALPHA Zeta Tau Alpha sorority has in itiated 21 pledges into Activation. A mong the new actives are Donna Daves, Linda Denny, Mary Ann Ellis, Kay Hardy. Pam Hutto, Harhara Metealf, Barbara Meetze, Audrey Meyer, Ann Parkinson, Karen Russell, and Sue Self. Also initiated were Donna Shuler. Ari Sims, Anne Stephens, Dorothy Sterling, Debbie Sullivan, Mary i.enoie Sutton, Pam rovey, Pat. Traylor, Scottie Turner, and Margaret Watson. ('Ill PSI (hi Psi fraternity elected new officers this week. Chosen were Jim Mulligan, presideit; Ray Flynn, vice-presi dent; Steve O'Donnell, secretary; Kim Welch, treasurer; and Jim A"Pulos, pledge trainer. KAPPA AI. PHA Members of Kappa Alpha fra ternity and their dates will attend the annual Old South activities I dentify only the ptodc of The (oc Col (ompany d o dating--single or double. That's I of . .. always refreshing. That's w after Coke. SCOLUMBIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COA every iway Em its Take or blac leat in black:i Roberts: M4ost ot Amelcga( 13 stores: BALEY-ROWELL ancaster,. C. usiness this weekend in Augusta, Ga. Highlighting the weekend will be the Old South Ball Saturday night. The Nomads will provide the entertainment. The winners of the beard con test and the rose contest will also be announced at the ball. KAPPA SIGMA Brothers of Kappa Sigma fra ternity welcomed new actives int the chapter at a banquet on March 7. )uring the evening the fratern ity recognized their Sweetheart, Sally Turner; lomecoming repre sentative. Kathy Gehman; and Miss Garnet and Black represen tative, Vicki Johnson. LAMBDA ('111 ALP A Randy Laney was elected presi dent of the Lambda Chi Alpha fra ternitv's second semester pledge class. Al Morris is the secretary treasurer. Pll )ELTA THETA Recent initiates into Phi )elta Theta are James F. Finnigan, Christopher Law Hughes, Rodney A. Norris. and Joel M. Richardson. New pledges include Robert Blair Angle and )aniel Lee Angle. P'l KAPPA ALPIA Ronnie Lewis has been elected president of the second semester pledge class of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Other officers are L.eroy Kirby, vice president; Bill Finocchio, see retary; and Janie Cochfield, treas urer. Now there's a ouble-date. because Coke has hy things go better tPANY, COLUMBIA, S. C.W ERTS Take your brogues traditionally with the wing tip that works elf all the way around. i them in smooth black k forest or black cherry her. Take them grained orest, hickory or black. Broques $15.00 to $25.00. Wouldn I you lhke to be mn our shoest itfe:nuational Shoe Co .S. l.ouis. Mo. FRANCIS DEPT. STORE Gremat alls.I. C.s