Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Chorus Touring Through State 'The University Chorus will make its annual spring tour of South Carolina on April 28 and 29. Cities included in the tour this year are Manning, Georgetown, Myrtle Beach and Conway. The first concert will be in the Man ning high school auditorium at 10:30 a. m. on Monday, April 28, followed by the second in the Win yah high school auditorium in (corgetown at 8:30 o'clock that night. On Tuesday, April 29, a con cert will be given in Myrtle Beach high school auditorium at 10:30 a. iii., and the tour will wind up with the fourth concert in the Con way high school auditorium at 1:30 p. m. that day. The program will consist of sacred and secular compositions. Soloists will be Irene Manos, violin ist; Mary Heyward Moore, trum peter; Jackie Stukes, mezzo-so prano; and Ellen Barker Peters, the Chorus accompanist. The Chorus presently includes 55 members, only four of them music majors. Members practice twice weekly, on Mondays and Wednes (lays. During the rest of the spring semester after the tour, the Chorus will make several concert appear ances on campus and in Columbia, director Robert Van Doren said. Kulcinski Attends Cancer Society Annual Meeting Dr. L. E. Kulcinski, head of the department of hygiene attended the board of directors meeting of the South Carolina Division of the American Cancer Society which met last Monday at the Wade Hampton Hotel. Dr. Kulcinski, who is chairman of the teacher training education committee of the American Cancer Society for the state of South Caro lina, gave an annual report on the progress made by the public educa tion committee during the past year. Mr. Mefford Runyon of New York, executive vice-president of the American Cancer Society, was present, and he presented an award to Union County for meritorious service in raising funds and pro moting cancer education. Mr. Runyon also made an award to Dr. Thomas A. Pitts of Columbia who was cited as making the most distinguished contribution to the anncer control program of the state in 1951. New Ritz Thoeater Sunday thru Wednesday "R AGING TIDE" - with -- SHELLY WINTERS STEPHEN McNALLY ANYONE Who Wishes To Work on the. BUSINESS STAFF of the GAMECOCK Next Year Please Call JOHN PARASHO --gm Nut-- s Members of the University C Holiday, Rhetta Blanding, Myrtis McKey, Jeanette Aycock, and Pat Stevenson, Sarette Flake, Ann C Bryant, Paul Ray Campbell, Do row: W. A. Marttn, James McDa members will leave for their ann McConaughv Take. Group To Europe Mr. John B. McConaughy, asso ciate professor of political scienc4 is planning to take a group of stu. dents to Europe this summer. Th( group will study European govern ments and international relation while in Europe. Professor Mc Conaughy feels that students cari learn much more by combining interviews with various govern mental officials along with the textbook and lectures while ac tually being in the country whic1 they are studying. Sight-seeing will be combined with study. Lectures by British piofessora will be arranged while the group is in London and by French pro fessors, while in Paris. In addition, government officials in both Lon don and Paris will be interviewed in respect to problems' in inter national affairs and the govern ment of that particular country. Professor McConaughy took e group of students over in the sum mer of 1949 on a similar politica science tour. The students wer( enthusiastic over both their studief and sight-seeing. Two weeks wil: be spent in London and two week: in Paris. The students will have a free week in England and Scot land for touring and another free week on the continent. Trips will be arranged to Germany and thi low couintries or to Switzerland and Italy. Students who are in terested in this tour should contaci Professor McConaughy' in Building "C". Reservations will be closed by May 15, at the latest. Air Forc4 Thomas J. Snler, Calvin 1t. Or and Hardwick F. Wilson, all me: ROTC Unit, are receiving first ha a B-26 reconnaissanc, aircraft. TI take photo pictures at Fort Jacks armament operations classes, who heard lectures on radar, shoran, I, Future Air Force officers take m Infarmatnoano athi hte, Members of Unia horus are shown here with their direc to Adams, Wray Shaw, Doris Clary, Barb Rhodes. Second row: Nell McCants, Cha nrlisle, Janice Adams and Helene Ande nald Unger, Samuel Hilborn, Willia m vid, Billy Watson, Bill Todd, Carl Pete ual spring tour and will visit various 1 Engineers Attend I Chemical Meeting ' Representatives from the Uni versity are attending the annual p - southern regional conference of student chapters of the American C Institute of Chemical Engineers at bi the Georgia Institute of Tech- R nology, in Atlanta, on April 23-26. Delegates are James Hannah, vice-president of the conferenrce, Spencer Liles, Bill Wilkinson and Tommy Goldbold, of Columbia; Art Treiber, Newington, Conn.; Jack Goldschmid, Nashville, Tennessee; and George Llewellyn, of Columbia. The purpose of the group is to promote closer relationship, coop eration and interchange of ideas among chemical engineering stu dents of the south, and to provide opportunity for them to see how I various schools conduct the cur riculuni and to meet professional chemical engineers. Professor T. H. Wilson, of the school of engineering, is the faculty adviser and will also attend the three day meeting. Yaghjian At LSU For Artists Conference Professor Edmund Yaghjian went to Louisiana State University to attend the annual Southeastern College Art Conference yesterday. He served as president of the Igroup last year. Prior to his Louisiana trip, he went to North Charleston on Tuesday, where he addressed the Parent-Teacher As sociation on "Howv Art Benefits the Child." e Students r, Harry R. Jackson, Niles Roberta nbers of the University Air Force ad information on the operation of ~Is type of plane has been used to on. They were .among 22 cadets, in visited Shaw Air Force Base, and bean and communication equipment. any fildM trip. to obtai. fi...t h.a ersity Chorus r, Professor Robert Van Doren. I ara Muncaster, Ann Carlton, Jackie rlene Cain, Adelle Alston, Carolii rson. Third row: Arthur Vance, Di Triplett, Elden Dye, Charles Shinh -son, Walter Miller and Erwin Itie )laces throughout the state to sing land Makes Plans F Po Complete Semlles The university band has made lans for engagements for the mainder of the semester. On pril 25, they will play at the tpital City Park for the "Y" efit game between the Columbia eds and the Montgomery Greys. IJUST 9 RLOC! I That's Sunshine i.aun +dry Gervais -- two blocks from tl guy and gals take all their Sunshine. One-day Quality Se ing, shirts, piece work and service means satisfaction! SUNS LAUNDRY Ar 1415 GERVAIS for the cim' t( hile waitin9commence, por classes to comf~ne For culasseck,es and relax We light "P Ue is imnmens$e the pleasLr Joan Car, ZaT n,o0 Drezel fit fTC c14 Be Ha In a cigarette makes the and Luckie The difference betwe really enjoying your cigarette. You can taw smoother, mellower, nr Lucky . .. for two in L.S./M.F.T.-Lucky S ... fine, mild tobacco ti Luckies are made.to ta, made of all five princil Lucky. Enjoy the cigt Be Happy - Go Lucks L.S/M. F irst row, left to right, Eugenia Stukes, Dorothy Parker, Lucretia e Perry. Tommye Roane, Gloria ck Maher. David Martin, Douglas olser, and .Jule Lachicotte. Fourth ienauer. Next Mon4ay the chorus for the residents. 0'r Six PIrogramis. let's Engagements They will participate in th( Charleston Azalea festival parade un April 30. Next month the band will give a University )ay concert on May Jay and will play at Columbia high on May 15. (S AWAY... and Cleaners' pla at 1415 e University! Smart Gamecock laundry and dry cleaning to rvice, by request, on dry clean bachelor bundles. Sunshine HINE ID CLEANERS PHONE 6667 N ppy-G , taste difference. -E s taste better! en "just smoking" and smoke is the taste of a te the difference in the ore enjoyable taste of a portant reasons. 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