Theatre S Other Groups: Skotia, Campus Players, Theta Sigma , and Pied Pipers Made Statements In Their Own Special Areas Four groups on campus, Skotia, Campus Players, the Theta Sigma Society, and t he Pied P ipers, give students a chance to express their creative abilities and to appreciate work of others in a variety of ways. Skotia was established eight years ago by Richard King to unify the different cultures on Harding's campus. Errica Walker, member of the Scotia organization explained, "Scotia is a outreach unit to unify not just blacks, but all cultures." The main project was to prepare for the Gospel Explosion. The members enjoyed being a part of a positive centered group where they could relax and express themselves through songs. Campus Players, the oldest organization on campus, was Harding's theatrical organization. The purpose was to allow students a place to share their 276 Bonded Impressions interests in t heater. They supported and encouraged each other to become involved by providing incent ives. To be eligible for membership a student must have attended Harding at least one year and accumulate points by supporting productions , including selling tickets and working backstage. Many members of the Campus Players part icipated in t he first student produced musical, Christmas Wishes, written by Chuck Roe and orchestrated by Cheryl Hertter. The purpose of t he Theta Sigma Society was to preserve the tradit ion of t he t elevision show Dr. Who, a science fiction program. The society members met regularly to view the old show. They enjoyed the fellowship of their friends and welcomed anyone in terested in the series. by Darah Tate SHOULD I ASK HER? Dirk Westfall member of Theta Sigma contemplates life before a meet· ing. Theta Sigma was a group organized to enjoy viewing old Dr. Who t e levision shows. - Photo by Mark DeYoung.
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