University of South Carolina Libraries
Band Goes On Tour Next Week Plans Include Concert In Drayton Hall Here The University Band will play for many S. C. high school stu dents when it goes on a spring concert tour April 26 and 27, Richard Zintmerman, director, an nounced. The tour will be elim axed when the band returns to Columbia to give a concert in Drayton Hall April 28 at 8 p.m. The tour will carry the band to Orangeburg and Walterboro on Tuesday and Charleston, Manning, and Camden on Wednesday. The prograni covers a variety of selections: "0 Sacred Head Now Wounded,' .Johann Sebastian Bach, Chorale; "Lustspiel Overture," Keler Bela: "Solo Pomposo," Al Hayes, Soloist Edgar R. Millard, Sousaphone: "Ballet Egyptian," Alexandre Lui gini; "King Cotton," John Phillij Sousa, March; "Andante Canta bile," P. Tschaikowsky; "Weddinp of the Winds," John T. 'Hall: "Student Prince." Sigmund Rom berg; "Americatn Patrol." F. W. Meachain. This will be the first time the band has made a concert tour. The concert Thursday evening will be free and the public is in vited to attend. Police Keeping Close Watch On Pickens Parking Approximately 18 ears have been removed from Picl-ens Street by the Columbia Polico Depart ment, and approximatel-, 35 tic kets have been issued for viola tion of the parking regulation recently put into effect. The fine for first offenders is $2.50 and fine of $5 is given for additional violations. There arc no points given to the offender under the recently passed State Point System. Campus Police Chief Colie B. Bundrick said that Pickens Street is under the jurisdiction of the City Police and that the univer sity has no authority in the mat iel. Horseshoe Parking Chief Bundrick said the matter of )arking on the Horseshoe is under the jurisdiction of the ui versity, but no cars are pulled away unless they are parked it such a way as to causei a fir( hazard, on Sun day nights, or foi repeated violations. He said no parking signs are posted on Sun (lay at 41 o'clock, and the no ptarking ban is in effect from 12:01 a.m. to 7:30) a.m. on Mon day so that the Horseshoe and other areas of the campus can b cleaned by the citys. Chief Bun dr iek also stated that there have been no violations of this regula tion this week. Chief Bundrick said there was no way the situation could h< helped, but if students would not p'ark too near the caimptus or use their cars for short campuos visits they would not ion the risk of getting a ticket. He also stated there is a park ing lot for student use between the Fie'ld House and Main Street. The lot is paved, laned, andl lighted at night, and there is parking room for 63 cars. The lot has been available for student ose since 1953, but is not used v'ery much. Chief Bundrick said that if more stud(ents uisedl this lot the parking sittuation wotild not he ah ad. Kappa Pi Sponsors Local Painting May Day Project Kappa Pi, campu)1s honorary art fraternity, will sponsor a "com munity painting" May D)ay after noon according to Sig Abeles, president of Kappa Pi. A community painting, accord ing to A beles, is one wvhere as many studlents as want to can paint on one pictture. A large piece of cardboai'd will be placed on the grass betwveen McCutchen and Maxcy colleges. Tempera paint will be supplied by Kappa P1. Any student who wants to will have a chance to lend his or her talent to the picture. Abeles emphasizes that Kappa P1 wante everyone to help with the paint ing. He didn't know what will be done with the finished product. Kappa P1 is also sponsoring an exhibition of painting to he hung in the lohhv of Maxcy College. BAND OFFICERS POSE ... are, front row, left to right, Ialph F Millard, presidevnt, of Andrews. Bac librarian. of Greer; Donna Iale, e Nielsen, property manuaiger, of Chum Air Force Cac AFROTC Da Air Force ROTC Day was Celebrated Yesterday with i a re view and parade by the university Air Force Cadet Corps, followed by the annual Military Hall last night. Mayor Clarence .1. Dreher proclanimed April 21 as AFROTC Day inl Columbia, and the event was highlighted by a parade of the Cadet Corps down Main Street and the dance that night. The activities were begun yes terday iorning at 11 a.m. with a review of the Corps held omn Davis Field. Visiting reviewing officers and 15 group and squad ron sponsors were present. The visiting officers wer" Major Gen eral Hiley F. Ennis. Major Gen eral James Dozier, and Captain William L. Anderson, head of the university NROTC unit, as well ais President Donald Russell and other university officials. The deans of several of the schools at the university were present and included Dean of Women Arney R. Childs, Samuel M. Derrick. Dean of the School of Business Administration; Chester C. Trav Astead, Dean of the School of Education; and Ross P. Schla haci. Dean of the School of Toa unlisml. Also present Were Wiliani 11. Patterson, Dean of Admllinkistrat iotn; Orinl F. Crow, 'ean of Facutlty; Wilfrid H. Call -ott. Deana of th le Graduate School; 'Zobert W. Morrisonl, Deanl of the School of Pharmacy; and Deanl of 'he College of Arts and Science 'Zobert II. Wienefeld. Frank Wel 1ournetat4, treansurer of the un1liver ity was p reselnt also, anlonag with Rot ary, Cluab representatives D. (. Ellisona, Jra., pres5idet; and E. R. A lexander, secretary. WUS Week And Goal Set '[le catmputs W~onl Universia~tyt' Service Commni ttee has set anside next week as "XWUS WXeek," with 'a goal of $1 ,000) to lbe rai sed by ~tudnets and( fancutytI , Floarrie Stevet,c chaira'nt, has atatounaced. Thle World University Service is ani organ izationa that end(eav'ors to hel p for'eigti stuadenats lby sup plyinrg financial aid that is 'riimaiy solicitedl fromtheI an fanc altyv an ad stuidents oft Amaei'icana 'olleges atnd utniver'si ties. The <ervice hlieves that in helpaing studeonts to help themiselves, we tot onily help them buit we hellp au rselves. 'Twetty-fjive per netnt of thle total traised will he tretaniined for aateranat ional stutdent use on this c'antipus, atnd the remianmmig sumn will bie sent for use by XWUS. Ap ,rox imtately 50 c'amptts organiz,a tiotns wvill cotmpete for at trophly. of ftrtd to the gtronup thant solici te th' gteantest anmunt of' motaey fromi tmember's, frietnds, doarm itoay residents, pa'rnts, andl oither in tce ested persons. Each studet will receive in the tmail n ext week a WVUS folder an td conitibultioni enavelope, atid each faculty and taff tuember' will receivye a letter ard enivelopo. Pledges p)ayab)le amt il Junite I arte also welcomed b)y W'S , antd all cntibui aations shiouild he' sent to Box 3'20, or t aken' to thne "haplaini's office in Manxey, Room 103. 'The e'xhibition wvilla 9i1ifro May '2 throuigh May (. The exhibition is open to all 'amiversity students, regardless of wvhether' they are a member of Kappa i or anot. All paintings should be submitted by next Wed nesday in order that they may tbe judged for entrance in the ex hibition. which heginig an Mny 2. SU Offficers of the hand, left to right olson, drum major, of Greer; Edgai k row, left to right, John P. Greer cretary, of Greenville; and John D leston. lets Celebrate Yesterday After the review the AFROTC cadets and sponsors formed on Elmwood Avenue for the parade. The parade started at 12:30 and moved down Main Street, headed by the Color Guard, hand, and an automobile e a I r y i n g Mayor I)reher and Colonel Raymond F. Wiseheart, head of the ROTC unit at the university. Riding at the head of each group was the group sponsor and in front of each squadron, the squadron spon sor. The parade covered nine blocks and the marchers were dis missed at the corner of Sumtei and Gervais Streets. Last night from 9-1 the AFROTC Military Ball was held at the Township Auditorium. with music furnished by Ralph Flana gan and his orchestra. ZTA Offers Workshop for College Chapters Beta Omicron chapter of Zetv Tau Alpha will have a workshol here April 22, 23 and 24. Delegate: from several college chapters wil lend their ideas foI- sorority dutie! (and functions. In addition to the meetings Iietj Omicron chapter will be hostes to the delegates for a dinner a Mrs. W. E. 'Helms, Province presi dent, and to a drop-in in the chap ter room Friday night. Saturday' program will include i breakfas at Cornell Arms, luncheon a Laurel H ill, and( a party that nigh at Mrs.~ Hlms' lake home. 'Clark Taliks To Veterans D)on Clar k, recently elected t the student biodly presidency fo next school year, addiressed th Carolina Veter-ans Associatio0 last Thur-sday, April 1. Mr-. Clark sp)oke to CVA i LetConte College on administr-atioi policies toward( the veterans. HI carried on a discussion with th ve-terans group conicerninig possibl mlmprovemienits that wvould blette the relationship between the ad iniist rat ion and CVA. Thle vete-rans at USC numbe X51.- Mr-. Clar-k said lie wount (-oopertate wvith t hem to seei somiethintg could lie dotie to eni couriage t he better r-eblitions' an other prob)lemis. Mr. Clarik left mid way th me(eting after the discussion wva comnple-ted. A fter lie left it wa tiountced( that mei(mber-s of CV) would nominate candidates fo off ies fotr the fall seinestet- a the tnext iregulat- nmeetitng niex Thur-sday at 't p.m. on the sec(Oil ilo(or of LeConte College. Baptists To 110ld City Installation The anntua Il cit v-wide intstal la ' ion banquet for- Haptist st udent will he held A prtil 29, at 7:0 p.im. in ,inidsay' 'Hall of the Fir-s Ilaptist Churichi of Coluiumia. All Baptist Student Union of ficers from the Car-ol inat c-amput Columblia College, and the Baptis Hospital for- tIhe 1955-56 schoo yeari wvill be installed at this timE The prI inci pal adress will b madle by Bill Lancaster- of Mul lins, S. C. Any Baptist student who ha not been contacted about ticket "an secure one be seeing th B. S. U. officer-s or fr-om Benny Loyd, B. S. U. student secretary Tickets muqt lhe purchased by Apn-il 24. Campus Bldgs. Getting Paint, New Furniture By PATSY PENNEY Assistant Managing Editor It's amazing what a little paint ai"d a tfew pieces of furniture can Ido. Hut. Carolina students can wiLtne the transformation ill their own front yard. For Davis College, tihe Administration build ing nd the dormitories are all being spruced up. New furniture was recently moved into the administration building, Dean of Administration W. 11. Patterson has said. Brown and green upholstered chairs and sofa, blonde tables and green drapes have replaced the old furnishings. In addition the lobby has been painted a soft green. New prints on the wall show scenes about the campus, includ ing DeSaussure College, Leiber College, The South Caroliniana Library and Sims dormitory. A telephone for student use is also available. In )av.is College the ceilings are in the process of being lowered and in the near future the whole building will be re painted. Corridor ceilings have been lowered to conceal the sprinkler system and acoustical tile has been phiced in the ceilings in all classrooms. The work has been done by Bonitz at a cost of $16,000, after a recommendation to the university from its fire in suran(e (ompany. Bids for new furniture to outfit the boys' dormitories, which will be completed next fall, have been taken, with the lowest bidder being Huntington Chair Corpora tion of West Virginia, Dr. Patter son said. This is the same com pany which furnished the ad ministration lobby. . Foam rubber mattresses and box springs will be provided for 1,196 men and women on the campus, Dr. Patterson stated. These will be made in Cameron, S. C., and will be placed this sum mier in all dormitories except those in the horseshoe and Freshman Center. Starting June 1. buildings E, C, t t BPy CHESTER) today! Largest s Seen, Heard, Spoken On Campus Policeman seen taking guard duty post n Pickens Street op posite Hamilton College promptly at 4:30 p.m. Two spring-happy students being led around the horseshoe by a bird oin a string, tied to its foot. Brightly plumed cardinal bath ing in puddle at side of Currelt College. Streanlined new coke machine inl post office lobby. Red-headed Noxzena-ladened co-ed "perfuming" classroom1. Male student walking across old 1orseshoe reciting: "Spring has sprung, the sn has rise. I wonder where the flowers is." * * Red and green tent seen in back of the Russell's house. * * * Sign hanging over steps into post office: "Shortic Raid on Ma.rcy tonight at 10:30. He pre pared." Afale student clad only in towel sealing down -wall of Wood row'. * *4 Radio in Ten. 5 Wednesday night with volume turned up loud enough to entertain the entire l orenrqoe with music prograni. Phi Kap News The Phi Kappa Sigma Chorus furnished the music last Sunday, April 17, for the evening prayer service held at the Batesburg Bap tist Church. The Phi Kap chorus, conducted by D. C. Rhoden, sang the Fred Waring arrangement of "Onward Christian Soldiers" and concluded the service with "Now the Day is Over." Featured soloist was Dave Martin. A drop-in im mediately following the service was held in honor of the members of the chorus. F, and the laundry will be torn down. These buildings were tem porary and have been taken down as they constitute a fire hazard. PIELD .l..n.....ar.. .. . . . .. . Accountants Receive Set Of Bulletins On Thursday, April 7, in cere monies in Harper College, the Co lumbia Chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants presented to the university Ac counting Department a complete set of Bulletins which have been issued by the National Association in the last five years. The presentation was made by Mr. J. Downs Bell, Jr., vice president of the Columbia Chapter and Charlie C. Foster, one of the founders of the Columbia Chapter. Mr. Frank T. Meeks, advisor of the Accounting Department, ac cepted these bulletins for the uni versity. The bulletins will be .ouInd and placed in the library of the new School of Business Ad ministration now under construe tion. These bulletins will be in valuable to students in both the undergraduate program and the graduate program. The National Association of Cost Accountants is an educational or -anization devoted to the service of its members and others who are in terested in the problems of in -ustrial accounting and related nhases of business management. N.A.C.A. was founded in 1919 and has grown in 35 years from an organization of 37 accountants in ,ne chapter to 35,000 members in 119 chapters in the United States and over 50 foreign countries. The Columbia chapter has been very ac tive since its organization four years ago. Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha fraternity elected and appointed new officers re -ently. The new officers are: Dave Merline, president; Hal Crosswell, vice-president; Mark Buyck, secre tary; Harvey Horne, correspond ing secretary; Ed Mullins, alumni secretary; Lawrence Curry, treas urer; Eddie Floyd, censor; Frank Wannamaker, knight - at - arms; Kenny Morris, knight-usher; Bill Doar, rush chairman; David Mill ing, social chairman; and Charles Davis, athletic chairman. The officers were installed last Monday night, April 18. 0% Yot' .- A TE) Nou I meI1C' Two Fraternities Are Tied For First In Blood Drive Phi Epsilon Pi and Phi Sigma Kappa fraternities are tied for first place in the IFC blood donor competition with 54 per cent each, Blue Key blood drive chairman Don Miller announced Wednesday. Sigma Nu is third. IFC will award trophies to the top three fraternities in competition that is part of the overall Blue Key blood drive. Free movie passes have been sent out to 110 blood donors who have donated thus far. The IFC trophies will be pre sented at the Blood Donor Dance scheduled May 13. All donors will be admitted free. The Blood Drive will come to a climax with the vicit to the campus of the Bloodmobile, May 3-4. Full scale registration starts next week for the Bloodmobilv visit. Miller said. Four fraternities are scheduled to donate today at the Red Cross Blood center at 3215 Devine St. Scheduled as repeaters are Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Alpha, Phi Kappa Sigma and Pi Kappa Phi. The center is open between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. It is open on Tuesdays from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. and Miller urges any university to donate who can. Release slips arc available in the post office lobby in Maxey for students under 21. y ~class of nifty-five Frosh or senior the fashion curriculum demands AFTER SIX formal wear! Suave styling! Casual comfort! "Stain-shy finish!" Social "majors,." require i'lSMILE your approval hester field's smoothness idness-refreshing taste. 11 your approval 8hesterfield's quality iest quality; low nicotine. colleges