The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 22, 1955, Page Page Eight, Image 8
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