~ Simpson, Belcher, Blakney Get Top Titles

It was a week for beauty chology major, was the judges’ queens and student favorites, choice as the beauty to be spot- and Samford students pike lighted in Samford’s ’67 ammyal.

Homecoming at Santor A var. for 1967. sity cheerleader, she is also the A popular blond Beverly Belch- school’s entry in the ‘national er and freckled, friendly Bob “Miss Cheerleader USA" contest. Blakney were chosen Mr. and Miss Second place went fo ash-blond Samford by students’ votes this Nancy Adams, 20-year-old junior week. The two took on their titles from Dothan, and third place to at the climax of Tuesday's annual another eye-fetching blonde, sen- S-Day activities on the campus, ior Beverly Belcher of Centreville. ~~ They were presented by The queen and her two alter- 1966 winners, Cheryl Childs of Tal- nates were selected: from a field of ladega and ‘Andy Collins of Gunt- 30 in judging ¢Saturday and last ersville, at intermission of a con- night. Judging was based on beau- cert by The Association in Seibert ty, poise, personality and overall Gym. appearance, THE WEEK'S WINNERS— Runners-up to the two were Di- Also selected in the top 10, and scheduled to appear in The Entre . Left, Miss Entre Nous for 1967-68, Hunter Simpson, is crowned by Samford’s first lady, Mrs. Wright. anne Hooton, a former top Miss Nous ‘‘Beauties’’ section, were Di- Looking on are first and second alternates Nancy Adams and Beverly Belcher. Right, Cheryl Childs Alabama competitor, and Jim Eth- crowns the new Miss Samford, Beverly Belcher. Bobby Blakney, Mr. Samford, had already neen named. ‘anne Hooten, Ann Wood, Janice eredge, newly elected president of Hill, Diane Parkman, Claudia ‘Samford’s student body. Lewis, Sherry Deems and Karen Donning the regal cape of Miss Cochran. SAMFORD Samford was Beverly Belcher’s - Miss Belcher was also named second honor this week. She was “Best inSports Wear,”” Miss Coch- UNIVERSITY named second alternate to the ran won ‘‘Best in Evening Wear” school’s 1967 yearbook = beauty honors, Miss Deems ‘Most Con- BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Monday ni genial.” The 2loyear-old blonde senior - A Birmingham lovely, Gayle April 28, 1967 music major was also second al- Brown, was chosen— ‘Most Photo- _ ternate to last fall's homecoming genic.” Volume 52—No. 25 queen at Samford and is sweet- Wile The queen, Miss Simpson, is a heart of the Samford S-Club. member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorori- %

Red-haired Bob Blakney became ty. at Samford. She is the daughter the 1967 Mr. Samford after being of H H. Simpson of Fredericks- - runner-up to last year’s winner. burg. : — A fourth-year student in Sam- First runner-up, Miss Adams, is Prexy's Talk Optimistic, ford’s pharmacy school, Blakney an Alpha Delta Pi member and is a member of the student sen- elementary education major. She ate and Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. He is also president of the cam- J. L. Adams of Dothan. pus chapter of the American Favorites — who will also ap- Reveals $125,000 Gifts Pharmaceutical Association, pear in the yearbook — are Miss Other finalists for the title were Brown; Pam Odom and Joy Cook, Claudia Lewis and Joy Cook, both Atlanta: Cheryl Childs, Talladega: President Leslie S. Wright tion a widely expected raise role of the university in modern _ of Atlanta, Ga., and Ann Wood of Emily Golson, Montgomery; Son- delivered a highly optimistic in tuition rates. society. Narrowing Samford’s ma- Birmingham; Jim Leverett of La- dra Scott, Butler; Charlotte Stev- State of the University ad- The President devoted most “of jor aims to four, he said the Fayette, Bob. White of Montgom- ens, Alexander City; Donna Dock- his half-hour speech to a state- school exists to teach, to research, ery and Tom Hamby of Wedowee. dress at an all-campus con- to train professional personnel and ery, Tuscaloosa; Betty Jane Jack- vocation Wednesday. ment of the university's education- The night before, Hunter Simp- son, Vincent; and Patricia Young, al philosophy. to ‘serve our denominational con- son, 19-yegr-old ‘sophomore psy- Sheffield : However, he failed to men- stituency and other publics.” However, he also told students He noted that “a modest facul- that a total of $125,000 in general ty research fund . ., administer- ~ development funds had been given ed by a faculty committee, ” is Four Coeds Snare Top Posts to the school and discussed plans boosting faculty research projects. : . for recently announced dormitory He also said several professors Four Samford University versity Publications Board. additions and expansion of room are doing research under private editors of the school’s -stu- telephone service in university res- students have ‘been named dent publications by the uni- They were selected by the board grants and for business and in- after interviews and will officially idence halls. dustry. : become editors of their respective The new dormitory space con- Denominational aid and Birming- publications next fall. sists of two modular (“mod”) con- ham benefactors, he said, have Heading Samford publications for structions to be located across “made possible the development 1967-68 are: from Vail and Smith Halls. . . and strides forward” of the In contrast to the development university —Elaine Hobson, who will be the ‘information, Dr, Wright said ‘‘rela- ~ “We. accept our obligation to chief executive on the staff of tively small’ universities like Sam- serve these constituencies and we " the newspaper, the Crimson. ford are needed to ‘“‘counteract to- firmly believe we are doing so,” —Elizabeth Nelson, this year’s day’s trend toward the huge ‘multi- Dr. Wright said, organizations editor, will be ed- versities.” ”’ 7 Attacking a “lack of value” in itor of the Samford yearbook, He called for “evaluation” of the * (Turn To Page 3) : the Entre Nous. - —Sherry Deems, named editor ofShe Bull Pup student direc- Congressional Action . tory. ; —Linda Cooke, sophomore coed who will edit the literary mag- azine, the Pensez. May Cut Student Taxes In interviews with the Publica- tions Board, the four told their The United States Senate the Senate, the tuition and fee projected plans for their publica- has-approved by a 53-26 vote credit is 75 per cent of the first a plan to provide a federal $200 paid, 25 per cent of the next Miss’ Hobson told the board that income tax credit of up to $300 and 10 per cent of the next she planned to continue the pres- $325 for tuition, books and $1,000. The credit is subtracted ent policy of The Crimson, and to from the income tax owed the consider as a part of her editorial fees paid by students in col- government. responsibilities the “improvement leges, universities and other The credit is available {o any of communication between the ad- post-high school institutions. person who pays. the tuition. This, ministration and the student body.” - Final enactment of the plan it would be available to working ‘A journalism major, she will be probably will depend on the de- students and wives as well as a junior next year. She has work- cisions made by a Senate-House to parents and other relatives. ed for two years as a reporter on of Representatives conference Parents with more than one ~ the Crimson staff. committee. child in college or graduate school Plans for Possible changes in the The 1tax credit plan was offered = get a separate evedit for

“Over twathiibds. of the ‘bees ‘fits of this amendment would go to families earning less than $10, 000 a year,” Ribicoff said. (Tom To Page 3) (Torn To Page 3) Samford University Library 3S THE grnsgy April 28, iation United To Entertain LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS The sounds’ of a group an award winning concert drum- workings of The. Association’s remarkable mer who plays all types of music, sound. united toward-a Pete Stephanos, who dabbles in goa} reverberated ip proved himself an able pace-setter, common and in the second half of the per- ‘metal sculpturing, handled the Gymnas- Samford’s ibert formance demonstrated his ability lighting very effectively, especially ium Tuesday\ night. on lead guitar, in “Here We Go Round Again.” “The Association,” a popular 'Bespectacled - and mustachioed The Associaticn’s entertainment ; folk-rock group which prides itself Russ Giguere, who played guitar ability was especially evident in on its flexibility, surrounded the and tamborine, was probably the their rendition of “Poison Ivy’ and the. humorous spots scattered be- annual ‘Mr. and Miss Samford most outstanding sihging perform- pageant in the final installment of er in the first half. Guitarist Jim tween. the numbers throughout the show, the 1966-67 SGA Concert Lecture Yester, who was born in Birm- Gary Alexander, labeled by his Series. ingham, also proved quite an en- cohorts “a little Dr. Zorba,” and tertainer. The seven-member group per- Larry Ramos, the Hawaiian mem- formed to an audience that Terry Bass player Brian Cole’s broken ber, added a great deal of color" instru- Kirkman, the most versatile thumb did not seem to hamper to the group’s appearance and add- mentalist, called, “Fantastic,” the performance. sound. Ramos, who has been with ing, “No performer likes a scream- Although the gym’s immensity the. group only about a month, ing audience.” meshed the intertwining sounds of performed with the New Christy . The group included in its shows the performers into a sometimes Minstrels for about four years be- the big hits, “Along Comes Mary,” unintelligible sound, Steve Nelson, fore going out on his own for a an their first success, and “No Fair former Olympic swimmer, did year. At All” Drummer Ted Bluechel, ‘outstanding ib with the technical Terry Kirkman, who played a flugel horn in “Looking Glass,” as well as several other instru- 117 Pass 2.5 Mark " ments including the drums, likes to think of The Association’ 8. mu- sic as ‘“Neo-Rock.” He feelgithat this type of music is better than

In Dean's List Race other kinds because it ‘affords the most variety for any musical 2g TIRED IN CLASS TOBY, 1 ALMOST FELL ASLEERT Samfordites passed the 2.5 Elsie Braddock, Charles G. musical taste.” Brooks, Martha Brown, Josephine In an interview before the show, scholastic average mark at. R. Bush, Carolyn rate of 117 last semester. Brown, Gordon Kirkman : commented on the . the Campbell, Emily Cantrell, Marvin fall semester Dean’s List, group’s religious beliefs say- A Champion, Jerry Colvin, Brenda by Academic Dean John ing, “We all practice our religious ‘Bald Soprano’ Makes released Cooper, Barbara Cox, Lee Cronen- A. Fincher, shows that many un- ‘beliefs : in our own way. There berg, Lynda Lee Crow, Buzz Cruise, dergraduates whose grade point av- ‘Linda Daniel, Sharon Davidson, is nothing far out about any of our erages fell between 2.5 and 3.0. Mary Lynn Do- religious. beliefs.” Good Sense--With Fun 3.0 Betty Dougherty, Seventeen of the total hit the Durden, Barbara El- The Association concluded its vith, Rebecca personalized and essentially meai- t. Cheryl Evans, concert with their biggest hit, For a group who set out. to Rodney lis, Marilyn Espy, ingless chatter, the dialogue builds BD res-pointers included Evans, Rita Kaye Fann, “Cherish,” and then came back make ridiculous conversation, the Cham- Glenda Andrew, Sharon Blice, Jane Linda Ferguson, for an encore.—DAVID GOOCH. Samford Masquers ended up to a remarkable emotionally in- Sherry Deems, Lynn Farmer, * pion, Andy Collins, Charles Ferris. Rodney Fitzgerald, making a great deal of sense in tense scene, where the four Doss, James Gaines, Roger principals exchanged sections of : James Gaines, Lynn Givens, Glen- their performance of Ionesco’s ‘Hollis, Carolyn Johnston, Diane da Goodwin, Ray Granade, Ronda SGA'ers “The Bald Soprano’ last week. the alphabet and nonsensical ono- Johnston, Brenda Jones, ‘Barbara Guest, Jimmy Gwin, Garland Hall, The talk provided by the French ‘matopoetic symbols. Powers, Mellina Rea- Perkins, Ollie ‘Judith Hand, Linda Hastie, playwright made “Soprano” a Opening night spectators debat- Ken Veazey, Ed Wheeler, and dy, Trina K. Haswell; Grace Hend- Attend ‘ncne-too-easy vehicle for the ed the levels of interpretation of Shirley Wilkerson. erson, Linda Hill, Dianne Hooten, troupe’s talents. But except for Ionesco’s play — the philosophical, Others on the Dean’ s List were Dottie Hoover, Nancy Hutchins, generally less-than-adequate Brit- theological, etc. On one level the following: Sally Hyrne, Andrea Irwin, Char- at least grotesque arodies Frederick Adams, Cheryl Alex- SUSGA ish accents, they gave admirable lotte Jarrett, Larry Jennings, Clar- emerged on deductive logic and Andrews, Elizabeth accounts of themselves. _ ander, William' ence M. Jones, Terry Jones, San- the recurrent implications about : Baker, David Bledsoe, Anne Bo- Five members of the Samford Veterans Deda Liles and Jim dra Kennamer, Carolyn Keyes, Sa- reality and unreality, and invalid- len, Gary Bowers. SGA are presently attending the Etheredge joined newcomers Mary ra Lamb, Patricia Manderson, Shir- annual SUSGA convention in Mo- Lynn Dovith and Ron Wood in por- ity of empirical knowledge. + ley Maxwell, Warren McCrummen, bile. trayals of two English middle- Dr. John Killinger’s recent lec- Rafael MacDaniel, Grace McGraw, May 2 Concert - class couples thrown into a parody tures should have prepared a Jeanne McMichael, Doug McWhort- SGA President Bill Murrah, vice-president-elect, Neal Wade, of the familiar drawing room set- Samford audience for some depth er, Bette Mills, Charles Mitchell, of appreciation for the exception- Catherine Mitchell, Margaret secretary-elect, Linda Crawford, ting. ‘To Be Presented Through a subtly intensifying - ally well-done production. Moore, David Mullins, Bill Mur- senior class. president-elect, Lar- Mentor Harold “Hunt's direction rah. ry Jennings, and senior senator- 50 minutes of talk, the four—aid- ed by Mattlyn Wren and Alan By Ladies Chorus Charles Parker, Marilyn Parker, elect Rodney Fitzgerald are at- kept the play always light-hearted. but didn’t falter an instant in re- Y Samford University Ladies John Porter, Alexis Jane Pugh, tending the convention at the Uni- Kirk — reveal Ionesco’s rightful place in the tradition of the “The- Chorus will present its annual con- Ronald K. Randall, Sybil B. Reese, versity of South Alabama. The taining the genuinely sober under- current of the Ionesco play. — cert May 2 at 8 p.m. Directed by C. F. Reynolds, Shirley Robinson, students left campus early Thurs- atre of the absurd. Starting off with aberrated, de- Mrs, Kathleen S. Martinson, the James Robins, Edwin Robinson, day morning and plan to return ANDY COLLINS. chorus will perform 12 ‘numbers, Joseph D. Scott, Judy Segler. tomorrow afternoon, ranging from classical to folk Lesley Sellers, Ruth Sizemore, - While there, the group has been ' music. Anne Smith, Katherine Stephens, campaigning for the state vice- Spring Water Show Wet, The composers include Bach, Virginia Gail Stone, Jane Thomas, chairmanship for Wade. This posi- Bartok, Wolfe,’ and Randall Shannon Thornton Jr., James G. tion is in essence state president Thompson and the music will be Tidwell, Rita Watsaw, Jane West, of the organization since the ‘both secular and religious. Diane Whitehead, Linda Williams, Wonderful Birthday Party SUSGA chairman is over all of The concert will be in Reid . Aster Willoughby, Barry Wood, the southeast. It was wet and wonderful — the Jience applause with joint ballet. ~ Chapel and there is no ‘admission Nancy Wright, William Wynn, Ma- Dr. Arthur Walker, dean of stu- Sarge. | Boy Len rilyn Wm. annual spring water show at Sam- All numbers were backed by cur- dents, is also attending the con- ford University, rent popular songs. vention. The show featured evaceiul for- Spicing the show were slides and Auxiliary Services Director H. mation of swimmers, as well as Lindy Martin ends several years’ boy-girl duets and solo perform: film clips of events of the 125th anniversary year, provided by service as SUSGA executive sec- ances. Jonony staff photographer Lewis retary at the Mobile meeting. There was also singing of famed i mson show tunes by songsters Bol Burle. son and Mike Sparkman. Directors of the annual water Titled “This Is the Year that show were Physical Education Pro-- ; MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS T ry-Outs For Choir fessor Avalee Willoughby and . Ed Jackson Was,” the water ballet celebrated Scheduled For May Samiord's Urs Yoesatly completed 125th swimming instructor Lela Ann ne _ Business Manager Auditions for the A ‘Capella Brewer~~CHARLES BROOKS Diane Whitehead “Choir will be held Moncey “Highlight of the evening was the Cpe Madders Assistant Editor through Saturday, May 8- y appearance of 1966 Homecoming Charles Brooks, Jr., Editorial Cartoonist appointment. Queen Claudia Lewis and attend- S-DAY EVENTS Interested students, whether ants Hunter Simpson and Beverly Intramural Director, J. Pg The Samford University CRIMSON welcomes leters to’ the edlior on campus or off campus resi- Belcher on decorated floating is- Haywood, announced that the but cannot accept unsigned letters. : dents, should contact L. Gene lands, S-Day track events would be The" Samford University CRIMSON is published by the Samford University Black in the Music Depart- A Mr. and Mrs. swimming team, Student Government Associa tion on the Fridays during the school years except Samford footballer Jim Lov- on ollaars, 4nd once durine each summer sesion | at 3:30 PM. ette and his wife, Sandy, won au- ”

Samford University Library April 28, 1967 THE CRIMSON

Zen ls Literary Club Topic; Hitem For Me’ S-Day Antics Plea BSU To Give New Policy BY LYNN EDGE Dorm “B” (with some :« outside Crimson Staff Writer them, Boys’ Dorm. “A* challenged help) on the third try, > Boys’ Buddhism¢Zen in relation to - “crucial to ‘thelife of ‘each student, “Hit him once for me” was Dorm “B”. Dorm “A” won All of the S-Day Antics .were Japanese philosophy’ will be the according to a BSU representative. the cry that opened the S- the first two battles but fell to sponsored by Circle K. subject discussed by Mr. Ron Ea- An hameuiste matter of finan- son at the next Literary Club meet- DayAntics Tuesday after- ing. noon. The meeting will be held on Tues. in Participants and spectators alike ‘day, May 2 at 8 p.m. in the Phy- be iy in a Yon pres- had to weather the rain which sical Science auditorium. All stu- on. One thousand dollars is | caused the cancellation of some dents are invited to attend. events. Baptist Student Union Opening the events was a jalopy Mr. b ‘Woodruff from Boeing smash. For only a dime ord- A new statement of purpose and Company wi the guest speak- ites could swing a sledge hammer organization will be introduced as at the name of any faculty (or the Baptist Student Union installs er at Math Club Tuesday, May 2 at 11 p.m. in the Physical Science administration) member painted its new officers Thursday at 6:30 on the car. p.m. auditorium. Math club will have a party The first faculty member to go This action is prsedited in an on Monday, May 1 at 5:30 p.m. was Mr. Mitchell, who was located effort to more closely relate the This will be a barbecue with on a back window. Sharing the Baptist Student Union to the needs plenty of food and fun at Dr. honor of receiving the most blows and interest of the student in an Weeler’'s home Members should were Coach Sharman, on the trunk; affirmation that the revelation of - sign the list in the Math Depart- Dr. Walker, on the hood, and Dr. “God in Christ” is relevant and ment - today. Wright, on the top. Even the new Miss Entre Nous, More Page One News Hunter Simpson, got into the act. Hunter wielded a ‘girl-sized” sledge hammer for a few swings New Tax Favors Students at some of her “favorites.” A formula reduces the amount tax relief for persons faced with Next came the Piano Smash, an- of the credit available to high the increasing costs of higher edu- other opportunity to have fun be- bracket taxpayers. cation, ing destructive. Three teams quick- Capitol observers said an im- “In the long run,” he said, “my ly made firewood out of the old portant part in the final decision amendment would serve all Amer- piano. on the tuition tax credit plan will ica. For our strength lies not just The ‘“‘Pretty-—Feet’ contest was be played by Congressman Wilbur in the richness of our soil, not next. Judges Dr. William Mil- D. Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the just in the wealth of the factories ler and Dr. Jean Dunbar award- House Ways and Means Commit- of our vast, complex physical tech- ed this title to Jane Alford, a tee. So far, Mills has taken no nology—but in our minds, in our "Phi Mu, Another Phi Mu, Linda public stand on the measure which skills, in our ability to mse these Hughes, took second place, long has been opposed by the na- wisely and well.” ~The last event was a Tug of tional Administration. War. In the first contest, the girls In offering the fuition tax cred. took on the boys - and beat it amendment,. Senator Ribicoff Speech said there is an urgent need for (Continued from Page 1) : society, the President hit recent Moot Competition New. Editors Congressional action against Har- lem Congressman Adam Clayton A CONNOISSEUR OF FINE FEET— (Continued from Page 1) Powell as being late and ‘When . « . Dr. Dunbar, of the begin work on the yearbook as it came, one suspects it was not In Fictitious Court pharmacy department, judges the APO Miss soon as possible. Miss Nelson is a for the right purposes.” Feet Contest during Tuesday’s S-Day activities. religious education major and will He said Samford “must be be a junior when she assumes her ent” from other schools at- Favors Defendant duties tempting to teach values, as “well The Moot Court Competition Sherry Deems, a French-English as academic subjects. which involved Miss Fanny Love- ENJOY THIS BRITLING major, plans to conduct a student lite vs. ‘Longchrome Motor Co., survey and organize the 1967-68 Guffin Speaks was decided in favor of the latter Bull Pup around what will be the who was represented by \ Jo- ‘most convenient for the students. Dr. Gilbert L. Guffin, dean of seph W. Eshelman and Orrin K. Dinner Bell She will be a senior next year. religion, delivered the Founders Ames. Although Miss Cooke has not Day address at Eastern Baptist The plaintiff was represented by yet decided on any specific changes " College and Eastern Baptist Semi- Chester L. Brown and Frank M. for the Pensez, she is considering Hat, April 18, Young. The case, which had earli- changing the format. A ‘member of the board of trus- er been appealed in the Supreme e « + At 2 Convenient ’Over-the-Min.” She is a member of the Pensez tées of both institutions, Dr. Guf- Court of Cherry, was reversed in Locations staff at present and will be a jun- fin is also the former president of the defendant’s favor. © BRITLING-BY-THE-BROOK eo BRITLING-VESTAVIA jor next fall. both the college and the seminary. © The assistant dean of the Law Monday, Tvesday & Wednesday : His topic. for the address was School, Frank W. Donaldson, said .® “Christian Higher Education: Im- that the activity was part of the (At Lunch and Supper) i Crimson possibility or Imperative?” school’s Law Weekend Activities. Calendar vd Friday, April 29 and ~ Saturday, April 30— FRIED 8 p.m. Readers Theatre Pro- duction, ‘Man Looks at Woman” —Samford Theatre Monday, May 1, 1967— 7 p.m. SGA Student Forum - Tuesday, May 2, 1967— 8 p.m. Ladies Chorus Concert Women —Reid Chapel ~ Wednesday, May 3, 1967— 11 am. Awards Day Convoca- - tion — Seibert Gym- w= Schizos nasium Thursday, May 4, 1967— : ~ 11 am. Faculty Forum — Dr. Lee Gallman, Profes- One minute they like milk chocolate the next dark chocolate. sors Merrit Whitman, . Good thing for Hollingsworth'’s assortment.

; “FAMILY DINING AT ITS BEST" o BY-THE-BROOK © BRITLING-VESTAVIA Samford University Library Ae

4 THE CRIMSON April 28, 1967 Readers NP Lab hich On Campus For Pharmacy School Speech Dr. Monroe E. Wall, director of at Raleigh. | the Natural Products Laboratory, He also serves as special con- Research Triangle . Institute, Dur- sultant to the National Cancer ham, North Carolina, is speaking Institute, National Institutes of Woman" in the School of Pharmacy today. Health, as well as, adjunct profes-| Dr. Wall will speak at 11 am. Literary reflections of man's sor at the school of pharmacy, in Room 203, Ingalls Hall, on University of North Carolina, | view of woman will be presented : “Plant Anti-Tumor Substances.” in the Readers Theatre production Dr. Wall is a member of several "A Ph.D. in Agricultural Biochem- professional organizations. He was “Man Looks at Woman” scheduled istry from Rutgers University, Dr. the recipient of the USDA Individ- for 8 p.m., April 28 and 29 in the Wall has served on the visiting ual Superior Accomplishment Samford Arena Theatre. : scientist team since 1964 and is Award, 1966, and head of the sec- Selections by Mark Twain, currently adjunct professor, chem- tion that received the USDA Su-| James Thurber, Walter de la Mare istry department and graduate perior Accomplishment Group and other writers will be present- school’ North Carolina University Award, 1960. | ed by the members of the Speech -—

Oral Interpretation class. “JUST WONDERFUL FOOD" Directing the production is Mrs. Restaurant | Linda Hall. OPEN 7 DAYS & Sandwich NEW SIGMA NU OFFICERS— A WEEK “buttery SHOP Track Meet . From left: Alan Guy, Recorder; Ben Rice, Lt. Commanders Bob Vegetable Plate] | Calhoun, Commander; Al Beightol, Treasurer; Dale Collins, Co-Rush "Broiled 2 Chairman. STEAK DINNER Famous Ruben Sandwich | | ‘Rained Out’ “Creek | with baked potato and salad Compare with any $2, $3, or $4 steak! 879-9841 Cath i Kosher Corned Beef & Pastrami | 2410 Canterbury Rd. | For S-Day erings ‘*Delicious Pastry Specialties Men. Brook Village Rain washed out vy annual S

Day track meet, but had little or no effect on the swim meet, as a The activities of Greek Week, the water show, the play, : large crowd filled the Siebert Na- the talent show and Miss Entre Nous Pageant and S Day - tatorium to watch Sigma Nu cap- "HAVE YOU HEARD? ture an undisputed first place. activities, have kept everyone busy for a. week and a half. Jim Etheredge gave the Sigma The Chi Omegas held their formal at the Relay House ~ Nu’s their first points by winning last weekend. Tricia Johns received the “most outstanding " The Front Craw] competition. senior” award and Carolyn Campbell received the “Pledge In the next event, the Back scholarship award.” : i Stroke, Bennet from the Lawyers UGLY MAN ON CAMPUS took the first place points, They are all looking forward to a wonderful weekend ‘John Fite and Stanley ‘Thornton at Callaway Gardens this weekend for their rush retreat. finished the individual events by . Cindy Lemley was named as Delta Zeta pledge of the capturing the Breast Stroke and ‘week. Delta Zetas have three new chapters, Theta Pi at Butterfly respectively for Sigma Minot State College, Delta Iota in Midford, Massachusetts, Nu. and Iota Sigma in Philadelphia. The meet ended with Sigma Nu number one in—the Medley Re- Phi Kapps are proud of their Rose Queen, Phi Mu Emily lay. . Golson who was named Greek Goddess Friday night at the Sigma’ Nu had a total of 2 Greek Week Party. points followed by the Lawyers Sigma Nu Dale Collins was named the Greek God. and Yellow Dogs with six each. Love Notes: Pinned are Pi Kapp Mike Clifton and ZTA Kimeron Brown, Lambda Chi Gene Smith and Judy Foster, APPLICATIONS TO DAVID SU Actors :Chi Omega Dyanne Claypool and Lambda Chi Mike New- MULLINS ton. MA-201 ‘To Present Engaged are Delta Zeta Anne Willoughby and Bue By April 28, 4:00 p.m. Three Plays Cruise. The Samford University Read- ers Theatre will present a Night of One-Act Plays on two nights, May 4 and 5, at 8 pm. in the Arena Theatre. “The Devil and Daniel ~-Web- ster,” a play based on the story

by Benet, will be directed by

Arriean Aders. The cast includes Bayne Smith, Jesse Bates and Ronnie Rainscot. Also in the play are Jack Stewart, John Calhoun and Gary Walker. Donna Snider - will direct *“Tri- “fles,” the cast of which includes Jesse Bates, Gary McAlley, Mary Lynn Dovith, and Beth Haggard. A two-member cast is unusual, Great © music is a language in itself. but is found in “Moony’'s Kids Don’t Cry.” Jim Etheredge is the Hear it each weekday night from 8 til 12 on: director, and the cast members are Sonny Helton and Carolyn g SU Students Are WVSU =FM 91.1 MC * Minus One: Cause _ Dear Editor: Now that the “stay off the ~ grass” signs are down, one wonders what new and vital issue Samford students will find with which Shey may Samford University Library