glasses Present
IVIardis Gras
itter End Singers To Appear
Buy your own professor! Watch
slave for an hour. Perhaps
can buy a piece of his handi-
ork for entertainment. The
jphomore class will auction off
3ur favorite teach, Saturday,
pril |3rd (9 pm) at the 2nd an-
lal Mardi Gras, St. Andrews
Op^ng the evening of enter-
Inmeht, the Senior class will
resent a beauty pageant mock
yle lit 7:30 In the cafeteria,
oys wm feminine and vice-
>rsa.' Rev. Davenport will be
laster of ceremonies for this
eavy()f perverted beauties.
Various activities will be dis-
layedjas you cross the cause-
blk. |A dunking stool with select
Igeons will overlay the lake for
losefehose aim is good enough to
oak"4he foolish Junior on the
other end.
A car smash will be available
for those who need to let off ex
cess steam. Besides this Win
ston-Salem project (Suite 5),
Granville will control the carni
val jail, and Wilmington will pre
sent a horror film within their
own lounge.
Accompanying the film will be
a horror house run by the Cir
cle K. The SA Cheerleaders
are presently training their tur
tles for the big race, while WRA
plans to present a three-legged
race for real people.
To top the evening, a dance
again this year will be held on
the causewalk area nearest De-
Tamble Library.
In case of inferior weather con
ditions, the whole shindig will be
transfixed into various parts of
the cafeteria.
ayers Ready
Faust Show
Inn Closing major produc-
n the drama department of St.
'Jrews Presbyterian College
. ^ translation of
I” on May
7.
and translated by Carl
prmi’ professor of
Isprtk Andrews, the re-
f., '''ill be directed by
ead McDonald,
drama department.
Wolfgang von Goethe
based his masterpiece on the
story - legend of the mediera!
Doctor Faust, who sold his soiJj
to the devil for power^ The St.
Andrews production will combine
the romantic style of Goethe with
a contemporary expressionistlc
approach in the staging.
In this St. Andrews premiere,
the title role of the aging doctor
who seeks new experiences be
yond the ordinary will lie played
by Larry Mathes of Durham. The
p .
The Bitter End Singers who will perform at concert.
E. Gordon
Speaks
On Campus Tuesday night to
speak to a joint meeting of the
International Relations Club -
Young Democrats Club was Fed
eral District Judge Eugene Gor
don of the Middle District of
North Carolina.
Judge Gordon spoke to approx
imately twenty students and fa
culty members on ‘‘Our Federal
Court System and Personal Lib
erty. In his talk, Judgg Gordon
emphasized the functions of the
Federal Court especially in North
Carolina. He also discussed the
rights of a citizen and how they
are protected by the courts.
A graduate of Duke law school.
Judge Gordon was born and rais
ed in GuUford County outside of
Greensboro. He was one of ten
children. During the Second
World War, he served in the
European Theater in the artil
lery. After graduating from law
school, the Judge practiced law
In Burlington, North Carolina. He
is married and has two children,
a son Andy who was a recent of
a Morehead Scholarship and a
daughter Rosemary.
To Present
Voice Recital
Miss Ann Ratzell, soprano, will
present a faculty voice recital
Monday evening, April 18 at 8:00
P.M. in the L. A. Auditorium. She
will be accompanied by Herbert
Horn and assisted by Doris West
on the violin.
The program includes;
Salve Regina — Pergolesi
Recitative and Aria Abscheu-
licher! wo ellst du hln? from
Fidelio -- Beethoven
Four Songs for Voice and
Violin — Holst
Tel Jour Telle Nult — Fran
cis Poulenc
scheming Mephistopheles will be
portrayed by Robert Bercaw of
Wilmington, Del,
Sue Scarborough of Raleigh
takes the role ci the young, in
nocent Gretchen, who responds
with idyllic love to the rejuve
nated doctor.
Four evening performances at
8 pjn. will be given in the Liberal
Arts Auditorium, and tickets will
be available to the public at the
door.
Judge Gordan . IRC speaker
“I’m as restless as a willow
in a windstorm
I’m as jumpy as a bird upon a
string
You might say that I have
FLING fever....”
With apologies to the author of
the original ditty, we’re going to
sell you on Spring Fling - this
weekend, yet!
The verse describes most of
us right now on April 15 A.D.
1966 — rejecting all thought of
study and looking for ways to re
lease tensions and frustrations.
Spring Fling is designed for
just this purpose --to provide
fun and an outlet for pent-up
emotions.
The Bitter End Singers will
start tonight to soothe your frayed
nerves with a singing session in
the L.A. auditorium from 8:30
until 10:30.
Come in slacks, bermudas or
school clothes and listen to this
outfit sing in their special style -
folk-rock. Of course, this is
modern folk songs set to a beat.
The Bitter Enders have made
many appearances throughout the
country. Tliey have sung a lot in
Washington, D.C. and were asked
to sing at the White House,
The charge is only $1 per per
son.
Now, if you are still restless
and tense after this song fest,
you will have one more chance
to let your hair down.
The State Continentals from N.
C. State College will play for a
formal dance in the cafeteria on
Saturday night from 8:00 until
12:00.
The orchestra will bring along
two vocalists, Iferold Gaddy and
Sharon Finch. Miss Finch was
Miss North Carolina In 1965.
The girls may show off In either
long or short formals. The boys
can Impress tteir dates in dark
suits, dinner jackets, or even
tuxedos if they want to go all out.
The cost will be $2 per couple
and the girls will have late per
mission both nights.
Ann Covington, chairman of the
Dance Committee, said that there
would be no definite theme this
year. But, the cafeteria will be
set up like a garden with a foun
tain, flowers and real water yet!
The decorations will be done
mostly in pink.
Refreshments will be served
to reinforce energy. Those who
want to may eat, rather than
dance, their troubles away.
Scott McLain, Joe Ingle, Clau
dia Huges, Gloria Bell, Betty
Butler, Betsy Carson, and Gwynn
Horton are the other members on
the dance committee who have
done a lot in preparing for the
fling.
SCB president, Evann Rowe,
is calling this the big event of the
spring season. She and her co
horts have put a lot of hard work
and careful planning into the
weekend.
“And I feel so gay in a mel-
oncholy way
That it might as well be
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