University of South Carolina Libraries
Priof. Hugh National Mi Great Honor On University A signal honor was recently Williamson, Professor of Music the four outstanding musician entire world to address the last National Association, held in K ber 28, 29 and 30. The others who made principleO addresses at this assembly were the world-renowned Egon Petri, Dutch concert pianist; Frank Manheimer, one of the best-known British pian ists; and Sydney Silber, president of the Sherwood Music School in Chicago. The Association, popularly known as the M. T. N. A., is the only one of its kind in the world, and is pos sibly the most important of all mus ical organizations. At its meetings all that is new in music is presented to the musicians who assemble there from all corners of the globe. It is comparable to a forum, where in formation is given and received. Mr. Williamson talked on Clem enti, perhaps the foremost of all Italian pianists and composers of the 18th Century, and his contribution to the English school of piano-play ing. The subject was one of great interest to all pianists, and typical of the type of subjects discussed at these meetings. "New trends in music, and of music education, are introduced here before any where else," said Mr. Williamson, "and it is always of interest to find out new things about old composers. As a matter of fact, new things about them are constantly being discov ered, even many years after their death." Perhaps the most important out conic of the meeting will be the publication of the proceedings of the meeting in book form--in which Professor Williamson's speech will be included. This. publication will be distributed to libraries every where; for it is the reference and handbook of musicians. Students engaged in research use it constant ly-as much as the academic stu dent uses an encyclopedia. It con tains the last word in music; all the latest developments in music are included in it. Mr. Williamson, along with Mrs. Williamson, joined the University faculty this past September. He now has charge of the Men's Glee Club, piano instruction, and a large part of the theory of music. Mrs. Williamson directs the Girls' Glee Club, and teaches voice. Both formerly taught at William Woods College, in Fulton, Missouri. From there they went to Newv York for further training, and from there to Flora MacDonald, where Mr. Williamson was dean of the school of music for nine years. From Flora MacDonald the couple returned to New York for still further training, after which they came to the Uni versity. Mr. Williamson has been a pupil of Edwin Hughes, New York, over a period of the last twelve years, and has also studied under Joseph Lhevinne. Mrs. Williamson has 3504 STOP 3504 AT BA K ER'S Whitman's & Nunnally's Candies Complete Line of Yardley 's, Coty's, Evening In Paris SNAPPY CURB SERVICE 2000 Main Street THE CLAUDE AGE "TEE LAEGEST AND L REAL ESTATI INSUR PROPERTZES Bought 5eu 1232 Washington :~ COLUM Williamson usic Teache Conferred Instructor bestowed on Professor Hugh S. , when he was chosen as one of and music educators of the meeting of the Music Teachers' ansas City, Missouri, on Decem "Y" Gives Supper For Discussion Group Boys About 75 Members Eat Turkey At UHS About 75 boys attended the YMCA discussion group supper, given in University High School cafeteria for the members of the co,ntest-winning Preston College forum and for all other members with a perfect attendance record for the semester. Those who were invited to the feed are as follows: Joe Lynn, Joe Kirby, Paul League, Ray Parrott, Roland Lide, Edward Woodward, George Gregory Jr., Bernie Bass, Cleatus Brazzell, Homer Roof, T. E. Matthews, Robert Tesky, Dave Wallace, Calhoun Aycock, Ed Turn bull, John Sitton, Ansel Elmore. Harold Breazeale, Paul grocking ton, Charles Gibbes, Arthur Aull, Arthur Wilder, Carol Skinner, Bob Griffith, Clyde Stevens, Francis Smith. Also, Cecil Schneider, W. Carpen ter, John Smith, Jimmy Moore, Smith Penick, H. Dingle, L. G. Southard, George Coleman, Toni McCutcheon, T. 0. Mims, H. Eleazer, Ed Patterson, John Ellen, T. N. Gasque, Harry Quattlebaum, Bubba Ness, V. G. Gamble, Mau rice Clark, Sol Blatt, Jr., Meyer Rosen, David Alterman, Clarke Jones, John Land, Cheves Dixon, Matthew Foiiakoff, Bill O'kiara, Sid Duncan, Louis Lehoman, Sol Lourie, Roy Bridges, Ralph Rustin, Bill Dworkin, Pinky Kramer, Dave Lyles, Barrie Lane, .Bernard Polia koff, Fred McQueen, Leroy Dennis, Horace Traylor, Paul Posey, Joe Fuller, Vyvian Morse, Sam Savitz, Mood Williams, Jr., Bill Chapman, Harvey DuBose, Bill Gamble, Her man Floyd and Arthur Fischer. heen a pupil of Oscar Seagle, who was formerly ,for many years an associate of Jean de Reszke. - The Dies committee will soon begin an investigation of commun istic influences in United States col leges and universities. Vassar College has received spe cial funds to finance a study of child behavior and normal per sonality development. CAROLINA ENGRAVING CO 2/rdis/&io/o9mers COLUMflIA ,8. C. BUSINESS IS ESSENTIAL TO EVER COLLEGE MEN DAY. NIGHT, AND S DRAUGHON'S BUll 1218 Sumter Street : PRANK W. LYKES, PRESIDENT MRS. D. T'. PAULKENBERR E. CREASON NlCY (VEST IN TNE STATE" - RENTALS ANCE PROPERTIES Leased' Financed Developed : Phones 4382 -83 [A. S. C. Addresses hrs Group Honored \0 HUGH WITLJAMSON Price Will Be Raised On Garnet And Black Cost Will Be $3 After Registration The price of the Garnet and Black will be raised from $2.00 to $3.00 after second semester registration, Mac Singletary, business manager of the yearbook, has announced. During registration annuals can be bought at the regular price of $2.00. Singletary also called attention to the fact that several students had neglected to pay Toal Studio for their yearbooks when they had their pictures made. Orders were left for the books but no deposit was made. - Payment can be made to the bus iness manager of the University or to Singletary. Unless payment Is made, the students wlho have left or ders and not paid for annuals will not be allowed to register, lie said. The deadline for organizations to secure pages in the book is Feb ruary 1, lie concluded. The flag of Clark University will be planted at the south pole by a member of the new Byrd expedi tion. 'T 0 Y KIRBY'S - POTATO CHIPS - AT THE OAMES AND CANTEEN DRAKE'S HOME OF -FLOV:ERS Corsages at Special Prioes Phone 7680 - 1406 Main St. TRAINING YONE, PARTICUIARLY AND WOMEN PECIAL CLASSES INESS COLLEGE Telephones 5951 and 6317 WM. LYKES, .JR.. VICI-PREUDENT Y. SEcRETARY-TREAuUng CAPITAL DRUGS PRESORIPTIONS STATIONERY FOUNTA SA :-- Prompt PHONE 8177 Orientation Exams To Be Held Jan. 15 Will Be Repeated On January 27 The examination in the Freshman Orientation Course will be held from 5 to 6 o'clock Monday after noon, January 15. The Freshmen have been divided into groups, and each group will meet in a different room to take the exam. Cards were issued at the last meeting of the glass, giving the stu dents their room assignments. All those who were absent from the meeting, or for any other reason have not received their cards, may obtain the cards from the personnel bureau in the basement of the Stu dent Union Building. All those who are not able to take the exam Monday (for reason of sickness or other officially accept able excuse) may take it on Sat urday, January 27, at 3 P. M., In Room 32, DeSaussure College. Be fore taking it, however, they will have to pay a late examination fee of fifty cents at the Treasurer's of fice. Schedule 4 .1939 Classes meeting at the designated examined at times appointed in the FIRST SE January 19 to J A. M. First Day .......M., W., F- 8:00 Second Day ............M., W., F- 9:00 Third Day ..............M., W., F-10:00 Fourth Day ..............M., W. F-11:00 Fifth Day ..............M., W., F-12:00 Sixth Day ..................T., T., S- 8:00 Seventh Day . .........T., T., S- 9:00 Eighth Day ..............T., T., S-10:00 1. No intermediate or final exam stated times without the special per 2. By consent of the instructor, sti inations from one section to another 3. Examinations will begin and e Washington and Lee University has organized a new archive for the preservation of propaganda and promotion materials. McGREGOR'S DRUG STORE 1308 Main Street PRESCRIPTIONS SODA - CIGARETTES TOILET ARTICLES Call 2-3308 For Prompt Delivery Service 1345 MAIN STREET PHONE 9605 "LEAVE SHOES AT CANTEEN" NEW SHOE HOSPITAL * Latest' Popular RECORDS INTELLIGENT SERVICE R. E. Mehlman, Inc. 1427 Main Street DRUG CO. IN PENS NDWICHES SODAS Delivery -: 1213 GERVAIS STREET Proxy Calls Mootlig Of Christian Group Religious Institute Declared A Success Pres. J. Rion McKissick has called a meeting of all students in terested in the University Christian Mission to be held in the chapel at 5 P. M., Tuesday, January 16. This meeting will be to discuss plans for securing joutstanding speakers for another Religious Emphasis Insti tute at USC next fall. In a letter to R. G. Bell, general secretary of the YMCA, Doctor McKissick said, "The University is prepared to do all in its power for a second mission, but the secret of its power and effectiveness will be in that it is a cooperative effort by all forces interested in the spiritual development of our students." Doctor McKissick feels that the first Institute at Carolina was a great success, and that another will be even more successful. :f Exams -40 hours or any part thereof will be Following schedule: MESTER inuary 27, 1940 9-12 * P. M. 3-6 9:00 M., W., F- 2:00- 3:00 M., W., F- 3:00- 4:00 10:00 M., W., F- 4:cp- 5:00 11:00 M.. W., F- 1: 0- 2:00 T., T., S- 2:00- 3:00 12:00 T., T., S- 3:00- 4:00 1:00 T., T., S-12:00- 1:00 9:90 T., T., S-l1:00-1m:oo 10:00 T., T., S- 1:00- 2:00 11:00 T., T., S- 4:00- 5:00 ination may be held outside of the nission of the President. idents may be transferred for exam of the same course. id promptly at the stated hours. DUKE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE DURHAM, N. C. Four terms of eleven weeks are given each Year. These may be taken oon. G,iriA eIy (graduation In three and one-quarter years) or three terms may be taken each year (graduation In four years). The entrance requirements are Intelligence. character and three years of college work, including the subjects speolfled for Class A medioal schools. Catalogues and appioation forms may be obtained from the Admission Com mittee. Carolina Life Insurance Co. Sells a Policy Suitable to the Needs of Each Member of the Family INDUSTRIAL - OLD LINE "It Is Better To Have It And Not Need It Than To Need It And Not Have It" FROM JAN1 W E ALL TEXT F HE] FIFTY PER CEE~ CURRENT EDIT: TION. UP TO:] GUAGE READEI Texts no longer used al This will make it poss have no need for as a UNIVERS OWNED AD OnPn Senator Claude Peppet To Appear Here Feb. 1 First of a series of big name speakers to appear before ti University of South Carolina for the approaching spring semester will be Claude Pepper, U. S. senator from Florida who has consented to speak in Drayton hall here, 11:30 A. M February 1. This announcement was made this week by Da, Baker, secretary of the Carolina Student's Forum who is spoh soring the series. Other speakers slated for Feb-* ruary are Senator Rush D. Holt, of Other members are: Tom West Virginia, for February 22; Cutchen, George Coleman, Governor E. D. Rivers of Georgia, Karesh, T. H. Rawl, wili tentatively set for February 8; and Rhodes, Hennig Cohen, and P&, Martin Dies, who will come if his Sansbury. Professor Colenl' duties will allow. Karesh, of the law faculty, is gro* Last year the forum brought adviser. Josh Lee, senator from Oklahoma here to speak in chapel. The CarClina Student's ForCmm was organized'last spring as a non political organization for the pur- VhAnever Lotk pose of interesting University stu- yoU THor ii dents in local and national affairs and politics and to secure speakers ShOP P s ECble in all fields of endeavor. It is a purpose of the group also, according to Baker, to instill in Carolina students a desire and ap- 0 L U B-1 A preciation of the finer arts. purUNW ASSM"1t Dick Towill is secretary of the or ganization and Baker it chairman. STUDENTS SPECIAL BREAKFAST 15c and 25c 7:00 'TILL 11:00 * PHONE 9354 0 Rodgers iShop Whenevr Loe COLUMBIA DAIRIES Produ cts Sold At The Canteen 70 'TL 110 COLUMBOMMUAITYE DRUG 5 POINTS JARY 22nd THROUGH THE 27th WIL L BUY 300OKS TO BE USED IE AGAIN NEXT YEAR T OF LIST PRICE WILL BE PAID FOR [ONS OF BOOKS, IF IN GOOD CONDI 1.-3 WILL BE PAID FOR MODERN LAN tB. the University will be bought according to their value. Ible for students to dispose of all old books that they reference book or otherwise. ITY BOOK STORE ERATED BY TEE NIVEilInTYn Osul. a.,