Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Three In A Series C Presented By Depa The first two of a series of five commencemer t recitals presented by Hugh Williamson, director of the Department of Music were held Tuesday, May 11 and Wednesday, May 12. Beginning the series was the senior recital of Miss Kathleen Arthur, pianist, assisted by Miss Betty Fishburne, soprano. The pro grain was as follows: Preludes, Op. 24 by Chopin, No. 1 Agitato, No. 17 Allegretto, No. 6 Lento assai, No. 20 motto agitado, No. 10 Allegro motto, by Miss Kathleen Arthur. Komm, Susser Tod, Bach; Rugiadose, Odorose, Scharlatti; Spiagge Amate, Bick, by Miss Betty Fishburne. The Little Vhite Donkey from "Histories", Ibert; A Watteau Pay sage (Triakontaneron. No. 8), Godowsky; Naiads At the Spring, Juan, by Miss Kathleen \rthur. Hop Li. The Rickshaw Man, Manning; Whein Chloris Sleeps, Samuels; Mv Lover. He Conies On the Skee, Clough-Leighter, by Miss Betty Fisliburne. Pickwick. (a cycle after Charles Dickens), Niemann. Mr. Pickwick, Mr. Tupman Waltzes, Poetic Mr. Snodgrass, Mr. Winkle, the Sports man. Sam and Mary, A Morning at Marror Farm. The Fat Boy, Mr. Willer Drives His Coach, The Ball at Bath. A Final Chance, by Miss Kathleen Arthur. Accompanist for the soloist was Olivia Gould. Second recital was given by Dor-is Buff, pianist, assisted by Arniaiid Bodie, baritone. The program was: ARE YOU AN A( If you have not renewed y fill in and mail the blank below a single issue of "On the Alumn tions help to send news to non The Alumni Association University of South Carolina Columbia, S. C. Here is my check for: My membership in the Assc My additional contribution Total contribution Full Name Address Many of your classmates wl ularly would like to hear about ) are doing. Write us the news al Con 4g C L I Capital 1117 Hamnt4 )f Five Commencemc rtment Of Music I Siciliano, Bach; Rondo a Capric cion, Beethoven; Intermezzo, Op. 118 No. 1, Brahms, by Miss Doris Buff. Miss Kathleen Arthur Non Piu Andrai from "lairiage of Figaro", Mozart, by Arnond Bodie. Impromptu in .\ Flat. ScIbert: The Prophet Bird, Schumann; Valse, Op. 69. No. 2. Chopin; Menuet. from "Sonatine", Pavee; Aharesque En Forme 1)'Edute. Leschetizky, by Miss Doris BuiT. Ich Grolle Nicht, Schumann; Hear "Me! Ye Winds and \aver, Handel: False Phillis. Old English Folk Song, by Armand Bodie. Le Cir(ue, Tturina: Fanfare, jonglunl, EIcuyere, I.e Cheen Sa vant. Clowns, Trapezes Volants. by Miss Doris Butf. :TIVE MEMBER? )ur membership for this year, in order that you will not miss i Front." Additional contribu member alumni in the service. 19 ciation . $ 3.00 Class io read the alumni notes reg ou-where you are-what you out yourself. .ratulat rad uate WE PAY FORI ife - Health - Accid< Life & Hea n Street LESTER L. BAT bnt Recitals 7his Week The third of the series will be presented by Mr. Robert Mobley, pianist, and Mr. Robert Vause, or ganist on Friday evening, May 14, at 8:30 p. in. at the University of South Carolina Chapel. Their pro gram will consist of the following: Toccata in 1) Major. Bach, alle gro-allegro giocosa, by Robert Mob lev. Prelude and Fugue in C Major, Bach. by Robert Vaise. Etude, Op. 25. No. 3. Chopin; Nocturne in F Sharp 'Major, Chopiil; Novellette, Op. 21. No. 7, Schumann, by Robert Mobley. Suite Gothique, Op. 25. Boell mann; Introduction-Choral. Menu et gothique, Priere a Notre-Daine, Toccata, by Robert Vause. Soirrees De Vienne, No. 6, Schu bert-Liszt, by Robert iobley. A Gothic Cathedral, Pratella; In Summer. Stebbins; Canyon Walls, From "XMountain Sketches", Clok ey, by Robert Vause. Miss Doris Buff On May 35 the advanced stu dents of the I)epartment of Music \iIll appear in a program of voice, 11ian1o14., organ. and violin music. The f-Olowing students will appear: .\lary Alcorn, violinist; Robert \ausc. organist; Doris Murray, or ganist; Dorothy Phasey, Robert NI illey, Richard DeBerry, Ann Wolie. Patricia Patrick, Doris .\r IIIray and Samuel Washingtonl, pianIist; l.ouie Anderson. Mar Jorie . al Ruth Hart, Iarie Ilodge., lietty1 Fisliburne, Armand 1(plit. and Dean Clary. voice. T1he Ial concert in this scrics wkill take place on Sunday after 11oil, NIay\ 16, when a sacred pro gr-m\ will be presented in the 17'ni ver.ity Chapel at 5:00 p. m. at n hich time the L'niversity Chorus utinder the direction oi NIrs. Hugh \\illiamson. will appear in concert with sereval assisting soloists. The pIblic i, cordially invited to this series1 Of recitals. ons To Of '43 EVERYTHING ant - Hospitalization Ith Insurani Colun ES President A-12 Candidates Receive Notice Of Qualifying Result Students Within Draft Age Should Remain In School Until Called Men students qualifying for the army's A-12 Specialized College Training Progran were notitied yesterday by the War Department. The letter follows: "It is a pleasure to inform you that you have achieved a satisfac tory stai(ing on tile joint Army Navy pre-induction qualifying test. You will be expected to present this letter and the inclosed card at the time vou are called to active duty or inducted into the Army. "If you are between 17 and 18 years of age, you will render a distinct service to your country and accelerate your own military train ing by enlisting in the Enlisted Re serve Corps. This can be accon plished at your local Induction Sta tion. In the event that you do this ou will be ordered to active duty within six months subsequent to your 18th birthday. If you are :wer 18 years of age, you should .om1e into the Army in accordance xith the normal processes of the selective Service Svstem. "Your success on the qualifying est assures you of special consid ration for the Army Specialized rraining Program or the Officer aldidate Schools. During your )asic military training you will be ;iven every opportunity to demon ;trate your qualifications tor a po ;ition of responsihility an( con nand. Your final selection will lepcnd upon the combination of test results and the rccord you nake for yourself during your :raining period. "The Army Specialized Training Program is designed to supply men trained at the collegiite level for niportant assignments with the Army Ground Forces, Air Forces and Service Forces. Careful con ;ideration will be given to individ ial choices of type of service wher ever possible, although final assign ment miust necessarily be governed b)y the aptitudes of the individual ind the needs of the various branches for men schooled in ac cordance with those antitudes. "A booklet "'Itiy Questions and Answers" on the Army Specialized Training Program is now being winted. You will receive your copy in the near future. "You have my best wishes for your success. (Signed) J. A. ULIO, Major General, The Adjutant General." The :e Co. ibia- S. C. Kappa Sigma Kappa Elects New Leaders Now leaders of KSK, elected at a meeting last night are: pres ident, Charlie Knowlton; vice president, Bill Jones; recording secretary, Buck Young; corre sponding secretary, J i m m i e Guest; treasurer, Othneil Wein ges; seargant-at-arms, Vernon Sloan; scribe, Rut Osborne. Short Story Class Discusses Love, Develops Experts DeAlaupassant. O'lHenry and Poe had nothing on University students. Well, not much, anyhow. The course in short story writ ing taught by Dr. Havilah Bab cock is developing all sorts of gen iuses, experts, and budding Pulitzer prize winners-at least so it would sound, hearing the class discuss sonic of their stories. Betty Marshall is known by class members as the unbeatable teller of tales about Southern Negroes, al though this subject has been ex ploited by others of the class, too. Jackie Sadler is the class crynic, taking the side against women, mien, and any other characters that are made out by authors to be of high quality. in the long, dissertations that en gage the class for a large part of each class period. they discuss the veri-iIilitude of the characters and the plots described in the day's stories. lost-used topic by the students, is the same as the more established of short story writers-love. The triangle, the unhappy marriage, wartime roniances-all receive their publicity, and invoke long discus sions on the part of the students and Dr. Babcock. Ann Miller is reputed by mern bers of the class to be the best writer of romance stories, while Elizabeth George has been told, the class says, many times, that her ability to turn a neat phrase is the envy oi all. Local color stories of his moun tains is the favorite theme of Bill Milner, and l'itkin Bell turns out a iean job of the underground story. The class has had different sprees I of writing types of stories, they say. For a week it was the whimsical, fantasia type, and every student almost, tried his hand at depicting the scenes of heaven, and other un seen worlds. Then it was war life. Then children's stories. But most ly love. Long disputes and advice from the married, the cynical, the ideal -istic, and the ignorant follow each story of the romantic type. As the class ends thuis wveek, many of the studlents hmave already' ex pressed their intent to take an ad vaniced or continuation course next fall if "the dloc" will offer it. So off with Poe, and O'Henry, andl )eM tupassanlt. What have they got that (Carolinia stuirents hiaven't? A few mlore books, a reputation thiat's mio(re established, aind perhaps, as much knowledge about what college students think of love-but that last is doubtftullI GOOD.PA$SING SN ~ooYBA BRINGS VICTORY AS'1.R. SAD PASSING- IN 'VRAF I C MEANS INSTANT DISASTE,R../ -%nional Safet'y (:ou nciL H EADQUART ERS - for - CAROLINA STUDENTS Community Cut Rate Drugs FIVE POINTS MRS. SHEALY'S SANDWICHES * BEST MAID SOLD AT THE CANTEEN "Eat 'Em Up Caroli.." The Alumni Came Dave Baker, '40A, is a iaval of ficer somewhere in the war theatre. Now on a new anl important as signment, Aluinius Baker has trav eled several hunidred thousand mnles Alumnus Harold M. DeLorme, '25A, Columbia, vice-presidenIt of the Alumni association, has been elected to serve as district coimmis sioier of the Bov Scouts Ashley Pr COMMERCIA OF ALL -A C. ALLEN A 1212 Hampton Street STU DENTS - We Are AIwc SERVE *Cold Drinks *Sandwiches *Cigarettes *School Suppli4 Laundry And Servic The C. ro Flight Officer Donald C. Davis, '40A, who has had a series of rep id address changes since entering the service is now at G. P. C. T. U., Flight 6, Bks. 50, Bowman Field, K.v. Alumnus A. C. Summers, Jr., '40E, was aboard the aircraft car rier Hornet until it was left to sink following severe hombing ind torpe(doing h. the japatnese. inting Co. L PRINTING K 1 N L,J. LSHLEY, JR. Phone 5034 ys Ready To You Dry Cleaning e At