The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 18, 1949, Page Page Two, Image 2
Music Departm
First In Series I
For Spring Sea
The department of music w
trude Johnston, Estill, and
anists; and Charles Jones, Grt
the chapel. This program will
programs presented by members
of the music department.
Miss Johnston will play "Pre
lude and Fugue in B Flat, No. 21"
by Bach and "Sonata. Opus 26" by
Beethoven.
Jones will sing "Pack Clouds
Away" by Handel and the melan
choly "I Attempt from Love's
Sickness to Fly." He will conclude
with Beethoven's "Adelaide", and
"Le Reve" from the opera Manon
by Massenet.
Miss Raffield will play "The
Nightengale" by Liszt, "Soirees
De Vienne" by Schubert and se
lections froni "The . Circus" by
Turina.
Trhe schedule for remaining re
citals follows:
Monday, April 11, senior re
cital: Helen Hendley, Columbia,
soprano; Margaret Ellen Baker,
Fairfax, accompanist. Friday,
April 22, junior recital: Hasel Por
ter, Columbia, pianist, Conway Ow
ings, Columbia, tenor.
Monday, April 25, junior recital,
Joanne Weaver, Columbia, pianist;
Earle Reeves, Heath Springs, pian
ist ;assisted by William Jordan, Co
lumbia, tenor, Barbara Raffield,
accompanist.
Friday, May 6, senior recital,
Gloria Allison, Gaffney, soprano,
Barbara Raffield, accompanist.
Friday, May 13, senior recital,
Ok Al_ I " "I , ,4
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UNDER WEAR - HANDKERI
ent Presents
9f Recitals
son Tonight
il present a recital with Ger
Barbara Raffield, Aiken, pi
!er, tenor; at 8:30 tonight in
inaugurate a series of weekly
Fishing Will Be
Lab Assignment
For New Course
A course in fishing will be of
fered by the Extension division
with instructions on flycasting,
bait casting. spinning and "just
plain fishing."
The non-credit course will con
sist of six two-hour periods, be
ginning March 15 and being held
every Tuesday and Thursday at
7 p. an., for the remainder of the
month. Classes will he held in the
university gym.
The course is open to everyone
with a fee of $5 charged to cover
expenses.
Persons wishing to take the
course may register at the Ex
tension Division 831 Sumter
Street, any time through March
15.
J. D. Robinson wi)l give instruc
tions on flycasting and Eddie Fin
ley will handle the haitcasting and
spinning. There will also be gen
eral discussions of fish and fish
ing theories and possibly some
laboratory work at nearby ponds
in the afternoons.
The Shakespeare Company of
Columbia is furnishing the equip
ment for the course, and a casting
contest is planned for students at
the completion of the course.
Ruth Stone, Columbia, pianist
Monday, May 16, at Trinity
Church, organ students' recital:
Margaret Eleazer and John Fer
rell, both of Columbia, and Mary
Julia Campbell, Donalds.
Friday, May 20, senior recital:
George Bryan Patrick, Bowman, I
baritone, Margaret Ellen Barker,
accompanist. Monday, May 23,
University Chorus concert, Robert
Van Doren, director. Friday, May
27, commencement recital by music
--tuder!ts.
abeth Wolfe
613 RAa amTrr
>read_ colrmdel wit p l
r 'ArrowB* "SnUSEX." f yo u lik
R.
O W
nd TIE
ZHES nnT C't
Pie served Rogers and Tyler st
Drayton Hall. The chance of a life
chocolate cream pie iwas auctioned
Rogers is seen holding "The Hutch'
on one foot while Tyler has alread
Life May Get Tedious
Poll Reveals What
In The World Of A
Austin, Texas-(ACP)--A fea
ture writer for the "Daily Texan"
summarizes a recent survey made
by a national magazine among
college graduates. 9,066 degree
holders considered representative
were questioned. If you get a de
aree and go to work, according to
the survey here is what you can
expect:
You will become a professional
man or an executive with a salary
of about $4,500 a year.
You will own your own home
which will have six rooms and a
monthly rental value of $84. You
will marry only once and will not
become divorced. You will plan to
have three children but will prob
ably have only two.
You will read most of the best
sellers both fiction and non-fiction.
You will also read from one to
four magazines, concentrating on
the "Reader's Digest," "Life,"
"Time" and the "Saturday Even
ing Post."
You will attend church fairly
regularly and belong to about three
other organizations. But the other
organizations wvill have to do wvith
out you at about half of their meet
ings.
You will engage In about five
political activities which includes
reading about politics in newspap
ers and magazines and discussing
it with your friends. You will keep
upa with local civic activities and
See us for
ARROW
e e
I.est.|titA IFflB
a " WW .5U ff WW&V %;M
Pie A La Wheels
yle was the entree on 'the Sororiet
time to swat Bill Hutchinson and
off by Bill Keith to Ann Rogers
by the belt as she serves one ip. 0
y disappeared from the scene. (US(
Becomes Of Men
fter-College Life
take an active part in the civic af
fairs of your community. You will
also keel) up with national and in
ternational developments, but your
active status in polities will.prob
ably be confined to voting.
Interestingly enough you will not
arbitrarily identify yourself with
any political party but will vote
according to the issue in any given
election.
You will have only slightly less
than four hours a day to spend in
spare time activities. Most of that
time will be taken up by reading
01 visiting friends. You will rare
ly ever go to a night club for en
tertainment.
In the matter of attitudes, you
will believe that personal integrity
of conduct and continuous search
ing for truth are the most impor
tant goals in life, and you will
believe less and less that the great
est satisfaction in life comes from
financial success, influence, or
prestige.
You will become more liberal
than you were in college. You will
believe that all Americans should
have equal opportunity in social,
economic, and political affairs. And
you,won't agree that children of
minority groups or other races
shoul d play among themselves.
On Nov. 23, 1931, Presidenit Ba
ker laid the first. brick of the
first sidewalk on the campus.
Professor Havilah Babcock super
visedI the laying of the sidewalks,
and everyone lent a hand.
'I
(wnt shink, esy%,i
aron,d Ogt the ,n arst n
ehored buttons.
Arrow ties from
$1.00 to $2.50
3;
ONIV TIR Srrn-r
Stunt Night ment last week in
Carroll Gilliam in the face with
and Red Tyler. On the left Miss
n the right, Gilliam gropes blindly
Photo by Manning IHarrim.)
Minister Tells
Of Missionary
Life In Africa
The Lutheran Student Associa
tion, consisting of students fron
Columbia College, Lutheran semi
nary and the university. heard a
talk by the Rev. Osborne Stelling,
former missionary to Liberia,
Thursday, at the student center.
Speakirg on living conditions,
customs, and native religions and
difficulties in converting them to
Christianity, the Rev. Mr. Stelling
Stressed the necessity for churches
in America to emphasize mission
work.
Several souvenir fs which the
Rev. Mr. Stelling brought back
from Liberia were displayed.
Among them was a device known
to Liberians vs a "Wife Beater."
It consisted of a strip of woveni
leather two and one-half feet long,
and three shorter strips with a
small leather ball attached to each.
He vemarked that the women did
most of the work.
The Rev. Mr. Stelling, formerly
of Augusta, Ga., is now doing
special work at the Southern Lu
theran seminary.in Columbia. He
spent over two years in Liberia.
and returned to the United States
in December.
Radio Tiheate
Chiooses CrIawford(
To Lead Gr'oup
.James C. Crawford was elected
presidenit of the newly organized
tiramatic group of the campus
radio station WUSC, Thursday,
March 10. Nancy Stewart wvas
elected vice-p)resident andl Bill
BIrickle was made secretary of the
group.
The theater is to be dlivided into
wo groups for script-writing. The
~roups, headed by Nancy Stewart t
ndl( Bob Tlomlin, will alternate in a
he pr1oduction of weekly p)ro
trams.
Trhe Radio Tfheater, heard on
A'ednesday nights at eight, has -
)rodlucedl five original plays since
t began in F'ebruary. The mnost
ecent play, "Manma's Purple
3ress" had on its cast Ann Bishop
shir'ley Royce, Herbert McFar
and, Nancy Stewart, Jimmy Craw
ordl, Bill Brinckle, andl James
{ughes. Sound effects for the pro
tram are dlirectedl by Cliff Adams.
"Should we have the honor sys
emIi or not ?" The vote was takeni
n Novembebr, 1934, and only One
nt three students said that they
w'ould suppor t it by r epor ting
heat ig.
COLUMBIA
DAIRIES
MILK
ICE CREAM
917 Main Street
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Sigma Cli
Stunt NigI
Sigma Nn's 'Out of
Phi Epsilon Pi Satir
By BURREL
Before at packed house Sigm
place in Fraternity Stunt Nig
A Few Acts." The skit feature<
singing a comedy number, Fr
Munn in a ventriloquist act
girlies headed by Eddie Halln
and furs represented a riot<
broke into the showstopping I
BIRDS I-VIEW
. . . Things are getting desperate
department: three journalism stu
dents going to Hartsville Tuesday
to see about a job. Sure sign of
raduation day's fast approach....
. . . Bill Hutchinson (see pic
Lure this page) trying to make a
deal to keep his picture out of the
paper. He and Carroll Gilliam be
ing greeted as "Pie-face" all
week. . . -
. . . rwo students seen playing
Zin rummy in a class the other
Jlay. . . .
. . . Bob Westerfield making the
statement, "There's no use for me
Lo go up home (New Jersey) any
way, there's nvthing up there!" . . .
. . . .Johnny Luijack mailing in
his income tax return. "Send it
special delivery," Lujack said.
Wonder if he included his pay for
.Issisting ati Carolina? . . .
. . . Joe Grugan complaining to
Stan Nowak over the telephone
tbout how some little urchin was
Aealing intramural equipment.
.owak then informed Grugan that
i boy had been missing from his
ioie room class at Wardlaw at
.he same time Grugan's equipment
was stolen. Grugan and Nowak
xere last seen looking for the kid,
Vho is nicknamed "outlaw" by his
iuddies. . . .
. . . Telephoiute conversation:
'Dad, you might have to send me
.en bucks .if I don't win sonic
noney in a poker game." Dad's
eolv: "What if you lose?" The
on answered, "Well just make it
. . . Ann Rogers with a "new"
A32 Essex coupe. While trying it
>ut. she finally got it up to the
heed limit but it quit on her,
lecessitating a two mile hike for
ielp. . . .
. . . Carroll Gilliam complaining
4onday, "I haven't got any meet
ngs tomorr'ow. I don't know what
'11 do with myself." Close friend
hinking up diabolical scheme to ac
Iuaint Carr'oll with his revolver'.
Someone asked Willie Rush wvhat
imetaphor wvas. The answver was
'to, keep c'ows in (meadow for)."
lut it bro'ught forth a discussion
f metaphors and similes, to wvhich
>Villie replied, "I never (lid know
mnything about music."
Have depr'ession days come
Lgain? Seen -- One night last
veek two Pi Kappa Alphas and
wa Chii Omega's shar'ing two
odas in a drugstore uptown.
Betty Koty, heart aflutter, ask
ng if a c'tain thing passing
hirough canteen was a student or
boy.
George (Gorgeous) Couch, driv
rig a jeep) these days, offering two
ihabitants of Maxcy a ride down
L>wn,' adding, "I got a driver's li.
ense." "Howv?" came the qluick
etor't.
SOX'S Bi
TWIN DI
5 P01
Private D)ii
For Small M
Parties Uj
-Try Our
MEAT and 3 i
D)RINK nnd
Marc 18, 1949
. Captures
it Honors
the Past' Is Second;
e Takes Third Place
L SANDEIS
a Chi fraternity received first
ht for their skit, "Vaudeville,
I Bill Jones and Charlie Jordan
og Green doing imitations, Al
and a chorus of gay nineties
an. Johnny Edens in feathers
ius Lulu as the aggregation
une, "Don't Bring Lulu." The
finale featured 14 Sigma Chis
playing "Anchors Away" on combs
while the S. S. Needham came
slowly across the stage.
Sigma Nu took second place with
their skit of the old days at Caro
lina entitled, "Out Of The Past."
Paul Haigler exhibited stage a>il
ity as Professor Buzbee. The
clever script and antics of the ante
bellum Sigma Nus kept the audi
ence laughing.
Tee lee Hackson as head of the
"Disciplinary Committee" present
ed by Phi Epsilon Pi kept the audi
ence in stitches with his tee hee
here and his tee hee there. There
were jokes appropriately aimed at
the run down condition of the cam
pus, Stewards hall, and the in
firinary. Phi Epsilon li won third
place.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon presented
"State Fair" which included every
thing but the kitchen sink. Angus
Bird was hoisted above the stage
by piano wires to the amazement
of the audience, and Billy Buck
fought with an aimless rope.
"Maid On The Pee Dee," a tale
of the Old South, was offered by
Lambda Chi Alpha. It afforded
the best scenery of the four hour
long stunt night, and Ray Berry
was turned into a rather lovely
Southern girl with many suitor.
Kappa Sigma recreated old fa
vorites in "Gay Nineties," which
consisted of five acts of vaudeville.
Scripts were concealed in straw
hats in two of the numbers and
this afforded amusement to the
audience. Allen Watson,. singing
three Irish ballads, was the high
spot of the Kappa Sigma skit.
Sani Baker acted as judge in
Kappa Alpha's "Court of Uncom
mon Pleas" which afforded every
thing from the henpecked husband
to the Ku Klux Klan. Terrell
Glenn as Eva House was the most
humorote,, fe"Iile imelpersonator in
the stunt night.
Pi Kappa Phi staged "Mountain
Dew," with some well-costumed,
well-bearded mountaineers. The
scenery included a country phone
booth which w as really a phone
boo0th, and an old p)ipe smoking
woman of the hills who scrubbed
clothes.
Phi Sigma Kappa exhibited the
best costumes in the show in their
skit, "Eternal .Justice'.",
Phi Kappa Sigma, "A Day in
Radio," featured Dave Smith dress
ing and undressing to the bewilder
ment of the audience.
Phi Kappa Alpha of fered sonme
excellent blackface actors in their
skit, "Black Magnolia Blossoms."
"The Loves of Carmen," pre
sented by Pi Lambda Phi wvas a
takecff on the radio serial of to
day.
Beth Fillingim, Pan-Hellenic
president, presented the trophy to
the winning fraternity. Bill Keith
performed excellently as master of
ceremonies. Music was played dur
ing t he pause b)etwveen each skit by
the Hob, May Quintet, a campus
dlance band.
ARBECUE
tIVE IN
NTS'
iing Room
eetings and
a to Sixty
Lunches
I EGETABLES
DESSRRI'