The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 12, 1940, Page Page Two, Image 2
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
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THE CLAUDE
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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"
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RECORDS
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R. E. Mehlman, Inc.
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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.,