Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Piano Pedagogy Class Presents Informal Recital .The students of the piano peda gogy class were presented by their teachers in an informal recital at Lieber college Monday. This recital demonstrated the re quired work to be accomplished during a semester in practice teaching. Those appearing on the program were: Lynn Abercrombie, Mary Callcott, Suzanne Lewis, Katharine Whaley, Helen Whaley, Jane Coker, Chipp Clarey, Cornelia Dan forth, Donna Longmire, Bonnie Clayt'on, Jean Smith, Kay Gerald, Darrell Meeks, Judy Stokes, Jimmy Hook, Barbara Lee Kelly and Bobby Morrison. Student teachers are: Sybil Pat rick Boland, Harriet Smith, Caro lyn Powell and Dode Phillips. In the spring, pupils of this class will be heard in a formal recital at the university chapel. Practice teaching is under the supervision of Mme. Gertrude Tremblay-Baker. Werner Strauss Is New Pres. of ASCE; Howie Is Vice-Pres. Werner Strauss, Sumter, was re cently elected president of ASCE for the spring term. James B. Howle, Rains, vice-president; James E. Norton, Marion, secre tary; Lester M. Atkinson, Gresham, treasurer; Kenneth L. Dean, Mechanicsburg, Penn., and Robert F. Wellner, Saint Clair, Penn., were appointed to the Joint En gineering Council. Gene King, Newberry, was voted outstanding graduating senior. Campus Int c ildness cf~tc exhae cte But then lie got hi: a reliable way to dliscove And that test is ... The sensible test . .. the 3 which simply asks you to pack after pack, da3 judgments needed. After and only Camels-for 30 da T for Taste), we believ More People than any o Jim Inabinette Elected New Phi Epsilon Nu Pres. James Inabinette, junior from Holly Hill, has been elected presi dent of Phi Epsilon Nu journal ism fraternity for the spring se mester. He succeeds Tom Price, senior from Wadmalaw Island. Other newly elected officers are Rudy Thigpen, Graniteville, vice-presi dent; David Van Hook, Ports mouth, Va., secretary; and L. C. Tankersley, Taylors, treasurer. Seven new members were initiated into the fraternity Jan. 11. They are as follows: Ruth Dell Barker, Washington; Norma Berg man, Jacksonville, Fla.; J. M. Blalock, Jr., Columbia; Mary Ellen Butler, Lexington; Fred Dunlap, Columbia; Furney Rhem Heming way, Kingstree; and Jackie Southerland, Decatur, Ga. Phi Epsilon Nu is currently sponsoring a short story contest open to all students enrolled in the university. The author of the winning manuscript will be pre sented a gold key in the shape of the Phi Epsilon Nu emblem on University Awards day. Platoon Heads Considered Word has been received from headquarters of the U. S. Marine Corps that applicants for the 1951 platoon leaders class will be con sidered in early 1951. Any physically fit male student interested in a commission as a Second Lieutenant in the U. S. Marine Corps is requested to con tact immediately the Marine Of ficer Instructor at the Naval ROTC Armory. erviews on Cig Number 114 THE OP4 "Thereby is clown ent out on a limb and y the quic trick method! lie trie< st-a whiff, sniff-and they stii feet on the ound. lie learned t r how mild a ci rette can be! 0-Day Camel Mildness Test try Camels as a steady smoke-o: after day basis. No snap you've enjoyed Camels is in your "T-Zone" (T for Thro you'll know why .. . Smoke Cam thoer ciarette! Wesley Foundation Elects New Officers For Spring Term Officers for the spring term have recently been elected by Wesley Foundation, the Methodist student organization of Carolina and Co lumbia College. They are: presi dent, Ken Creel, Carolina; vice presidents, Sarah Dickerson, Co lumbia College and Jack Goldsmith, Carolina; secretary, Ann Hatchett, Columbia College; treasurer, David Creel, Carolina. The USC council members in clude Jackie Southerland, Mary Bloodworth, Larry Landrum, Gene Payne, Jane Kirk, Helen Mustin, Don Saunders, and Kitty Willson. The council members from Co lumbia College are Jean Black, Mary Carolyn Tatum, Norene Hardwick, Tootsie Springs, Ruth Herlong, Ann Rast, Shirley Wells, and Mary Ann Easterling. University Chorus Asks Interested Students To Join Anyone interested in joining the university chorus for the spring term may register in the armory or at building C during registra tion. Auditions may be arranged with Prof. Robert L. Van Doren, director. Students may receive credit for chorus if they wish. The chorus will resume re hearsals on Feb. 2 for its annual tour, which will be in the spring. Prof. Van Doren urges the stu dents to consider the university chorus for one of their extra-cur ricular activities. arette Tests )SSUM hanlgs a tale!" tried to prFove I the fast inhale, fast I left him up in the air! aat there is WUSC Elects Officers For Spring Semester William D. Hay, Florence, and Raymond L. Turek, of Chsrleston, were re-elected station manager and program director, respectively, by acclamation for the spring se mester. George Sima, Columbia, has been named business manager, and Fay A. Hardy, of Greelyville, was named secretary. R. H. Baxter, of Clairton, Pa., was chosen chief an nouncer by the other announcers. P. E. Johnson, of Groton, Conn., was elected chief engineer. Hay announced that L. W. Hu lett, Greenwood, has been appointed music director, and N. A. Barbrey, Folly Beach, has been named sec retary to the program director. All Books Are Due Jan.24 At McKis'ck Memorial Library All books will be due at the Mc Kissick Library by Wednesday, Jan. 24, for the ending of the se mester. The library will be open from nine till five, Monday through Fri day, during the week between se mesters. YMCA Tenement Discussion Groups End The tenement discussion groups, sponsored annually by the 'Y', have recently been concluded, Ralph Bates, assistant YMCA secretary, has announced. Jim Sneed served as student co-ordinator under whom one boy in each tenement organized the various floors. They were also responsible for obtaining discussion leaders. The six participating groups, which met six times, included Tenements 1, 2, 20, and 29 in League A; and McBryde and Tene ment 9 in League B. A point sys tem was used to judge group prog. ress. Half of the men in each dormitory area served as a goal for which 100 points were given; if the goal was surpassed, five extra points were given for each additional person. For an outside discussion leader, ten extra points were given. The winner in League A was Tenement 1 with 1017 points. Mc Bryde came out on top in League B with 650 points. As the winning group of both leagues, Tenement 1 will be given a supper by the 'Y' some time in February. Bill Seals Heads Blue Key Group For The Spring William H. Seals, law school se*nior from Dillon, has been elected president of the university chapter of Blue Key, national honor fra ternity, for the spring semester. Seals succeeds Grady Decell, graduate student from Jackson. Mississippi. Other officers elected include A. Arthur Rosenblum of Laurens, vice-president; David Parrish of Rock Hill, secretary treasurer; John Savoy of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, corresponding secre tary; and Tom Price of Wadma lawv Island, alumni secretary. Other retiring officers are Sam Sorota of Dorchester, Massachu setts, vice-president; Seals, secre tary-treasurer; Mike Callahan of Syracuse, Newv York, corresponding secretary; and Fred Sosnowski of Johns Island, alumni secretary. The new officers will assume of fice at the first meeting of the spring semester, and will be of ficially installed at a banquet early in February. Students! For thi and Food, C AREEA akfast Plate (Meat an 4 Veg Steks, .75 San Compi e Foi Special A La Serving Carolina Seu 1015 Sumer Shaw Chorale Is Cited in Unusual Musical Program The Robert Shaw Chorale, which was presented at the Township au ditorium January 11, combined the informality of the young director with the staid formality of the corps to present an unusual mu sical program to an audience of 2,800. Mozart's "Requiem," which the Shaw chorale presented in a deeply spiritual sense, was considered the major event of the program. The Shaw soloists presented "Benedictus," "Recodare," and "Tuba Mirum." Easter hymns were replaced by three of Ravel's works. His "Trois Beaux Oiseaux du Paradis," a fast-moving oriental number, received the best response from the audience. Brahms' Liebesleider Waltzes were done a capella, revealing the clear linguistic ability of the corps. After two Gershwin selections, "Gone, Gone, Gone," and "It Ain't Necessarily So," the audience wai feted with five encores. The encores included "Polly Wolly Doodle All the Day," "Okla homa," "Listen To The Mocking Bird," "There Is Nothing Like A Dame," and "Set Down Servant." USC Debate Team To Meet Pennsylvania The university debate team will iieet the University of Pennsyl vania's team here Feb. 15, Prof. M. G. Christophersen, coach, an nounced. Pennsylvania will take the af firmative in the debate, U. S. C. the negative. The visiting team is coached by Curtis Reitz and Har vey Cox. The next tournament that the university debating team will en ter is to be held in February at Agnes Scott College, Decatur, Ga. Keith Legare, Ass't City Engineer, Is Speaker At ASCE Keith Legare, secretary of the National Council of State Board of Engineering Examiners and see retary of the S. C. State Board of Engineering Examiners was guest speaker Wednesday at the meet ing of the student chapter of the ASCE of the university. He p)ointed out to the seniors the many advantages of becoming a member of the parent organization and urged them to join within sixty days. Legare is contact member of the ASCE student chapter at the uni versity. He is a life member and past director of ASCE and served for many years as chairman of its committee on registration of en gi neers. Legare's engineering practice has included eleven years with the State Highway Depart ment as assistant construction en gineer and twelve years with the city of Columbia as assistant city engineer and city engineer. 'Y' Again Sponsors A Coffee Hour For Examination Week The 'Y' is again sponsoring cof fee hour during exam week. Cof fee will be served free to anyone dIropping in Flinn hall from 9 to 10 p. nm. Monday through Thurs (lay of next week. The social chair man of the three 'Y' councils are in charge of the project. They are Nora Anne Oeland, Sonny Gibson, Mary Chase, Cliff Gaddy, Jean Timmerman, and Dan Donavon. e Best In Service* Visit the rfilop PUR PRICES -.30 Up Lunch etab)les) --.50 Up dlwiches of All Types mntain Service Carte Order. denta For 25 Yena Genne home A.....e. Grin W By KEN I There once was a spinsterish prude Who dreaded to bathe in the nude. A bath in the dark Still made her feel stark, So she had her whole body tattooed. -(Lawrence Tech News) + " First Cow: Where are the rest Af the girls? Second Cow: They're over in the other pasture having a bull 3ession. -(The Tiger) The lost and found department Df the Transit System reported a telephone call from a coed who said she had left a package containing a brassier on a bus. "What bus?" asked the transit company employee. "Size 361" replied the girl. This all goes to prove that a woman is like a newspaper: They have forms, they always have the last word, back numbers are not in demand. They have great in fluence, you can't believe every thing they say, they get along by advertising, every man should have his own and not try to borrow his neighbor's or this may happen to you... "Where did you get that black eye?" "In the war." "What war?" "The boudoir." -(Lawrence Tech News) University of Sout] Holds Student-Faci Los Angeles, Calif.-(I.P.) California recently held a Stu( ference, according to Bernard Approximately 40 students ar neyed to Idyllwild Inn, a mount in the discussion of campus pr Scholarship Group Urges Negroes For White Schools Lincoln University, Pa.-(I. P.) -The National Scholarship Service md Fund for Negro Students, weaded by Dean-Emeritus Harry F. Carman, formerly of Columbia iniversity, is working to get VTegroes to attend white colleges. EIowever, the Fund is not in :erested in the reverse process of mcouraging white students to so :alled "Negro" colleges. This information has been con firmed by Dean Carnman in corres pondence released here recently by President Horace Mann Bond of Lincoln university. The Fund believes that Negro students should be encouraged to sttend colleges where no Negroes have attended before, as such a situation, according to Dean Car nan, presents "the greatest poten tial for absorption of additional Negroes." However, the Fund pre fers the absorption of Negroes as a technique of integration against the reverse technique of achieving integration by absorbing white students into a predominantly Negro student body, and will not. encourage white students to at tend colleges with a majority Negro enrollment. Do Your 427 ati UN IVE RS IT A Comple Universal Elect Electric Telec $.5an P BULOV WAT LGIN WA SPIDE:L ith Ken "OWELL "If you don't raise my salary;" announced the minister, "you can all go to hell!" -(Duke and Duchess) * * * A few short years ago When shady jokes were told A coed blushed a fiery red And thought the man most bold. And now upon the campus rhere are so few who frown When she dashes for a pencil ro copy the joke down. -(Syracusan) She: Why don't you park the car by this sign? He: You're not allowed to park here. She: Don't be silly. The sign says "Fine for Parking"! -(Duke and Duchess) * * * A couple of weeks ago in a NY hotel lobby was heard the best re. buff a gal ever gave a masher. Exasperated after several minutes of annoyance from the character, she finally said, "Don't bother me anymore." Wisecracking back he said, "Sorry, I thought you were my mother." She haughtily replied, "I couldn't possibly be, I'm married." -(Duke and Duchess) " " " And I suppose you've heard the definition of lipstick - something that adds color and flavor to the old pastime. ern California dty Conference -The University of Southern lent-Faculty Leadership Con L. Hyink, Dean of Students. id 12 faculty members jour ain resort, and spent two days oblems. Members of the Student Senate were invited to attend and certain selected members of the faculty participated. Panel discussions on the following subjects occupied the attention of the conference: Ad rninistration-Faculty-Student Re lations; When Do Campus Politics Become Injurious to Student and University Welfare?; How to In crease Student Interest in Becom ing Loyal Alumni; Associated Students of Southern California Relations with Potential and New Students; Personalizing our Uni versity. After informal discussions on these topics, reports were filed to be used as guides for the re mainder of the academic year. Also, organized recreation wvas provided in the program. This marks the first time at the university when such a conference has taken place. It has had the fuli support of the administration and the student body. It is hoped that many constructive programs will result from this conference zonducted in an informal and con genial environment. IFORMAL WEAR For Rent Wrigh Johnston INCO5 RATED M ~Johing, Shoes, an.q Furnishings 1330 Main Phone 2-4223 Shopping he ( CANTEEN te Line of ric Appliances hron Clocks d $8.95 Tax W CBANDS