Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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O & MISS GARNET AND BLACK. has been named "Miss Garnet and Carolina sandent yearbook. She wa by orchestra leader Fred Waring. Hypatian Has Kirkland For Fall President Edith Kirkland of Saluda ha s been elected president of Hypatian Literary Society for the next semester. She succeeds Sarah Jernigan of Columbia. Other officers elected at the same time were Flossie jefferies of Chapin, vice-president; Sarah Jernigan of Columbia, secretary; Sarette Flake of Swansea, treas urer; Gloria Stevenson of Colum bia, critic; and Barbara Surret of Columbia, chaplain. 1. X qadroen nfor "onisstrety outnd Cinatdnt.ART yeahook She Jae FalPresiet Edith Kiradof Sadnedayha been electeheidntcofor aia Litr Leocienn, fo teynext Oterofrs erledy, h Aeymwr Daltosnd JeffeEies CaeteFaoliwnsa,tes bia~ i, c lndBrbr w urith o ~ Columbia,Hchaplain. tropy SotalfonSdrnD Sunday hoghdonday . "TEYUNG ISAND" make othy Bomid lheystn AudreyndaltnY anmanEla CaPoins Sunday honhd nesnday "PONYO EBROE" wihan Jonstonan Randae Anern Strt rive-d Sundayan Mhoug nTeday makithe Barbar Sawyck,n onarry-N Yulime.n 5Rin tsaaa Mary Anne Erwin of Greenwood Black" for the University of South s chosen to head the beauty section "Religion at the News Desk," a fifteen-minute news commen tary which evaluates current developments in national and world affairs from the stand point of the Christian faith, is the latest program to originate in the studios of Radio Station WUSC-FM, University of South Carolina educational station. Participants are Dr. Lauren Brubaker, University chaplain, Rev. Theodore Ledeen, director of the University YMCA, and Mary Ann Bettis, director of the University YWCA. The program is broadcast each Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. at 89.9 mc. on the FM band. a, president of the ColumbIa Rotary W. Randall with the Rotary Club he trophy is awarded annually to a ding performance in drill assign Covington) THE WINNER! GRADY McCOY McBryde Brother AT CAH4 and King of the campui year's smartest looking a word of thanks to al possible the success of Formal" contest. And when the next form justfimembcr how good in the dinner jacket by . largest maker of formal The campus winner is r Formal U.S.A." contest honors and prizes includ a week in Hollywood Alex Gottlieb Productih USC Chamber Orchestra To Hold Concert The Department of Music of the University will hold the inaugural concert of the University Cham ber Orchestra on Wednesday, May 20 at 8:30 p.m. in the University chapel, Director Hugh Williamson has announced. The orchestra, which is under the direction of the Department of Music and conducted by An thony Di Filippo, will present as its soloist Dode Phillips, Jr. in the Weber "Concertstucke" for piano and orchestra. Mr. Phillips, a graduate of Hugh Williamson of the University continued his study under Edwin Hughes in New York City and re ceived his Master of Arts degree from Columbia University in June, 1952. He was recently heard as soloist in the "Hungarian Fan tasy" of Liszt with the Anderson Symphony Orchestra. He is at present a member of the staff of the Department of Music of the University. The program will also feature the orchestra's concertmeister, John Jadlos, as violin soloist in Monti's "Hungarian Czardas." Mr. Jadlos is a graduate of the East man School of Music and a former member of the Rochester Phil harmonic Orchestra under Erich Leinsdorf. While stationed at Fort Jackson in the 8th Infantry Divi sion band, Mr. Jadlos has acted as concertmeister of the orchestra and a's violist with the University String Quartet. The orchestra was organized this year for the benefit of not only music students but also townsfolk and soldiers stationed at Fort Jackson. It provides an op portunity for all amateur musi cians to be able to sit in an orches tra and read through music of the great composers. The public is cordially invited to attend the program which follows: "March of Die Meistersingers," Wagner; "Overture To 'The Im piresario'," Mozart; "Hungarian Czardas" (Violin & Orchestra), Czardas," Monti; (Violin & Or chestra), John Jadlos-Violin solo. chestra, von Weber; Dode Phillips, Jr., soloist, "Finlandia" - Tone Poem, Sibelius. Players Elect Alton Brown Fall President The University Players have re cently elected their new officers for the fall semester. Alton Brown, of Wellford, South Caro lina has been elected president, succeeding Vance Johnson of Greenville. Other officers elected were Bill Lemacks of Charleston, S. C., vice president; Delight 'fiemann of Co lumbia, secretary; and Shan Dozier of Marion, S. C., historian. The "Players" are planning to continue -their performances throughout the summer. The sum mer officers have not been elected yet, but John Cooper has been ap pointed chairman until the summer group is completely organized. Alpha Phi Omega, Kappa Pi, and the Players are planning a, costume party Saturday, May 16, at the Cayce Woman's Club. hood DLINA .Congratulations to the formal fellow . . . and l the others who made the third annual "Mr. at occasion comes along, you looked at the try-on AFTER SIX, A merica's wear for men. ow entered in the "Mr. to compete for national ing a $500 defense bond, and a screen test with Ins. Curry To Present Guignard Lectures The family of the late G. A. Guignard has endowed a lecture series to be given in Columbia annually by a member of the Uni versity faculty, President Donald Russell announced this week. Each year two or three lec tures on a topic of public interest will be presented to honor the memory of the industrialist and civic leader. The series will begin this year with two lectures at the Town Theatre on May 12 and 15 by Dr. George Curry of the history de partment. His subject will be "Why Monarchy in Modern Bri tain?" G. A. Guignard was born in 1860 and died in 1926. From 1886 onward he guided the economic rehabilitation of his family which, as planters had suffered severely in the Civil War. His efforts con tributed to the recovery of in dustry in Columbia and elsewhere. Euphradian Elects Hyatt The Euphradian Society has re cently elected new officers for the fall term. Troy L. Hyatt of Cas satt is the new president, succeed ing Ares Artemes of Chester. Other officers elected were Faris Giles, Jr. of Lancaster, vice president; I. M. Goldberg of Charleston, secretary; Flynn Har rell of Columbia, treasurer; and Stanley Krugman of Columbia, critic. Other officers also elected at the same meeting were Jack Bass of North, historian; Ares Artemes of Chester, custos forum; Kenneth Flynn of Hartsville, corresponding secretary; Hugh Pratt of Green wood, financial secretary; and Henry Buck Martin of Conway, reporter. Artemies will also represent the 147-year-old forensic organization on the University Board of Pub lications. The Euphradian Society held its annual joint graduation ceremonies with the Euphrosynean Literary Society in the Euphradian hall at 5 p.m. last Tuesday afternoon. Euphradian members who re ceived their diplomas from the so ciety were Bill Novit of Charles-. ton, Hunter Rentz of Columbia, and Ken Robertson of Spartan burg. V oSmokeai &1 Oserirssn' 969. Qnd unp YM-YWCA Cabinet Members Chosen For Fall Semester The new YM-YWCA Cabinet has been chosen for next school year, announced Bobby Jones and Molly McGregor of Columbia, presidents of the "Y." The new members of the cabinet are Jeepy Turbeville of Columbia and Julian Lachicotte of Pawley's Island, vespers chairmen; Chris Durham of Columbia and Dan Mc Intyre of Marion, program chair men; Mary Calhoun of Columbia and Vic Laurie of Columbia, mem bership chairmen; Reba Sims of Columbia and Bill Todd of Pitts burgh, Pa., social chairmen; Sarette Flake of Swansea and Raymond Farmer of Columbia, deputation chairmen; Glenn Bell of Columbia, camp chairman; and Betty Bull of Georgetown, candle light chairman. Other members of the "Y" Cabinet are Barbara Surret of Co lumbia and Spencer Liles of Co lumbia, Christian Faith Commis sion chairmen; Mack Halford of Johnston and Lynn Derrick of Co lumbia, Community Relations Commission chairmen; and Sarah Jane Quinn of Lancaster and Bob Gabriel of Columbia, World Relatedness Commission chairmen. Sophomore advisors are Chee Chee Moore of Columbia and Sumner Waite of Camden. Heads of the Freshman advisors are Sue Graves of Columbia and Melvin Burton of Columbia. Other fresh man advisors who are not on the cabinet are Betty Bellinger of Co lumbia, Mary Beth Conrad of Orangeburg, Dolly Jean Dennis of Charleston, Bob Ackerman of Williston, Bob Cameron of St. Petersburg, Fli., and Joe Brown of McCormick. Representatives to the "Y" Cabinet are Emma Jenhins of State Park and Kim Penland of Jacksonville, Fla., sophomore rep resentatives and Ira Mae Jones of Johnsonville and Alston Wilkes of West Columbia, Carolina Chris tian Service Club representatives. Hyman Elected To Head Student Law Association Peter D. Hyman of Florence was elected president of the fourth circuit of the American Law Student Association at its annual meeting in Richmond, Va., this week. Law students from colleges in North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia and the District of Columbia attended the convention, wvhich was held in con junction wvith the regional meeting of the American Bar Association. Hlyman and Lee Morgan of Myrtle Beach led a seminar on "Public Opinion and the Role of the Criminal Lawyer" at one of the sessions. Morgan is the retiring president of the Law Federation at the Uni versity and Hyman is the newly elected pre.sident. Both are mem bers of Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity and Omicron Delta Kap pa national honorary leadership fraternity. Next year's convention will be held in Columbia with the Uni ~ersity Law School as host. Free-a nd-ea Choose it for toi this new eyelet styl I/i COPELAND 1409 MaIn S. -- Dorothy Park( Program of P The music department will pre sent Dorothy Parker, pianist, in her senior recital Friday, May 15, at 8:30 in the University chapel. Miss Parker is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther W. Parker of Charleston. She is a graduate of Ashley Hall and attended Con verse College for a year where she studied with Alfred N. White be fore entering the University to be come a pupil of Hugh Williamson. At the University, Miss Parker is a member of Chi Omega social Student Staff Is Elected By FM Station Student staff members for WUSC-FM have been appointed, announced E. E. Lent, director of the campus FM station. Tommy Tucker of Columbia is the new program director and chief engineer. Other staff mem bers are Jeepy Turbeville of Co lumbia, production manager and continuity writer; Roy Bates of Denmark, chief control operator; and Ellen Gross of Rock Hill, secretary and head receptionist. WUSC-FM has been broadcast ing for three months now from its studios on the third floor of the new engineering lab building. The ;tation recently conducted an ac tual-count survey with the results that WUSC-FM has more than L0,000 (ten thousand) listeners Nithin its broadcasting radius which is approximately 36 miles. New R itz T heatre Starting Sunday, May 17 "IT HAPPENS EVERY THURSDAY" Starring Loretta Young John Forsythe bier going ... > value and smartness... loccasin-toe with a two e twist . . . and Freeman's s light-footed comfort and durability built right in! Spring Crepe soles add free-and-easier going. *GFREEMANa~ CO., INC. Page Three r to Present iano Music sorority, vice-president of the Euphrosynean Literary Society, secretary of the University chorus, and second vice-president of Delta Omicron honorary national pro fessional musical fraternity. Miss Parker has performed in programs given by the Charleston Music Festival and received a superior rating for two years in the South Carolina Ft-deratitn of Music Clubs contests. The program consists of: "Sonata in G Minor," Prestis simo, Andantino, Scherzo (Allegro molto), Rondo (Presto), Schu mann; La Danse D'Olaf, Pick Mangiagalli, "Etude (Un Sospiro)" Liszt; "St. Francois De Paul, Marchant Sur Les Flots," Liszt; "Concerto in D Minor," Allegro, Romanza, Rondo, Mozart. (Orchestral parts on second piano by Ruth Stone). The public is invited. With a Paper-Mate Pen, you're ready to write at the click of a button. No cap to close. Refill car tridges in blue, ri.d, green and black ink. Change ink colors in writing re ports, making charts and graphs, doing accounting work. Get the versatiale Paper-M ate today. * Bankers approve/ e Ink can't smear or transfer * can't leak a Guaranteed for 20 vears 70,000 word lef/// ...4i