Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Many Sun Offered 'I Many students have already begun planning to spend the sum mer of 1955 participating in one of the valuable experiences of fered by the summer projects. For students who have already become interested in a particular project and for those who have not yet thought about the summer, a number of projects have been listed below. These projects have always included an interracial, international group of students. There are specific membership qualifications for each project, but all are open to all college students who are interested. Membership in the International Seminars Is filling rapidly but there may still be a few places open for students who send in thelr applications right away. The names of the projects and a limited amount of information will be given below. I. Leadership TrainTng Schools. These are especially recommended for students who will be officers and cabinet members next year. There are two schools; in New York,' at the Union Theological Serninary; in Berkeley, california, at the Pacific School of Religion. The New York Leadership School will be June 30-August 12, 1955. In addition to travel expenses the cost of the New York Leadership School will be around $292. The Berkeley Leadership School will be June 23-August 7, 1955. In addition to travel expenses, the cost will be around $190. The two leadership sc),,ols-East and West -offer qualified students a unique opportunity to obtain college credit while preparing to assume position of religious leadership. Member ship is open to students of all races and creeds who 1) carry leadership responsibility for a University Prel Reviewed In 1S By WRAY DAVIS Gamecock Staff Writer "Justice William Johnson, the First Dissenter," published by the University Press, was reviewed in the New York Times by Dumas Malone. According 'to Dumas, no other justice of the 19th century period except Joseph Story is so deserving of remembrance as Wil liam Johnson, and this admirable account of him by Professor Donald G. Morgan of Mount Holyoke College is a valuable con tribution to political and constitu tional history, besides being a moving story. Dumas says the book helps us to better understand John Marshall and Thomas Jeffer son. "The final chapter is espe cially to be commended." Alan F. Westin also reviewed the book In "The New Republic." He says that despite its short comings caused by the unavail ability of biographical material, Justice William Johnson Is a highly useful and Instructive addi tion to the library of American constitutional history. "Most Likely to Succeed" by John Dos Passos: Jed Morris, elected "most likely to succeed" by hIs college class, was brilliant, ambitious and suc cessful. He wrote a hit play and became a leader. Throughout his * climb to success and fame, how ever, he clung to destructive philosophy of life. "Most Likely to Succeed" is the story of an in Education Gro Resolution On A resolution concerning Dr. Leonard T. Baker, past president of the university, was adopted at a recent meeting of the Wardlaw Club, Richard D. Crumley, sec retary-treasurer has announced. The resolution is as follows: "Members of the Wardlaw Club here assembled on April 5, 1955 do pay deep andI sincere tribute to one of their charter members, Leonard Theodore Baker, who de parted this life on January 6, 1955. Dr. Baker was a gentleman . and scholar of the highest type, a true friend, and as an active and most enthusiastic member of this club he attended the meetings regularly and made many worthy contributions enhancing in every way the quality of its programs and social activities. "Dr. Baker, or Dean, as most of his friends called him, was born in Charleston, South Carolina on January 23, 1868, and spent a moat productive and vigorous life in the field of education. As a graduate of the High School of Charleston and the Collage of imer Pro '0 USC lamr as Christian group; 2) have coripleted two years of college wcrk;. 8) have an average aca demic -grade of 80 per cent; and 4) present application and neces 4ary recommendations. II. College Summer Seryice Group-New York. This will be -eld June 24-August 16, 1055. This group will hold three or four meetings a week for field trips, forums with outstanding leaders, and informal group discussions, rhe program will cover some of the major areas of community life. Expenses (to be paid out af summer salary) will be about $285. III. Washington Student Citi. zenship Seminar. June 22-August 31, 1955. A work-lecture-discussioin project, the Seminar offers an opportunity for students on tem porary summer jobs in federal agencies to learn about govern. ment from distinguished officiale in Washington. It is open to men and women of all races and creeds, who are in their junior or senior year at college, who are genuinely concerned with the purposes of the Seminar, who have some back ground and interest in political science, and who can qualify for Civil Service appointment. Fees totaling $65 include a registration fee of $10 not refundable after students have been accepted for membership in the Seminar, and $55 for piogram and accident in surance. Living costs are compar able with those on a college campus. IV. Meet-Your-Government and United Nations Seminars-March 20-22, 1955 in Washington, D. C. and March 24-26, 1955 and April 7-9, 1955 in New York, N. Y. The purpose of the Meet-Your-Govern ment Seminar is to observe the process of federal government to is Book [. Y. Times complete man who'destroyed him self and dragged to ruin those whom he had influenced with his doctrine. "Dance to the Piper" by Agnes de Mille: The autobiography of a great ballerina, the story of how she won success. Her parents wanted a stage career for her, but her great talent was in ballet. She tells of the hard work and heart break she encountered as a trouper in a ballet company. "Dance to the Piper" tells of the dedicated life of a ballet dancer who went through years of trying, disap pointmnent, and failure before she won inaternational fame with the first truly American ballet, her own "Rodeo." "Saind Against the Wind" by Lewis Arnold: An entertaining novel, the story of Marie de Rochehault, one of very beautiful twin sisters, savior of the sick in a leper colony in Africa. Near the end of her mis sion she turns to a Catholic priest for solace. He learns that she is incapable of love and believes It can bring only misery. This belief is the result of her tragedy -a beautiful head on a deformed body. She became an outstanding medical scientist and social power in Paris. "Sand Against the Wind" deals with the difficulties encountered by man in setting out to deny his destiny and the value of human love. up Adopts Dr. Baker Charleston he was immediately employed as a teacher in Mani gault's p r I v a t e academy in Charleston, and after several years served as superintendent of schools in Mayesville, Camden, Lancaster, and Winnsboro, South Carolina. He became a member of the faculty of the University of South Carolina in 1906 and served 40 of his most active years as associate-professor, p r o f e a s o r , dean of the faculty, and was selected by the trustees of the University to serve four. times as president. During his exemplary life of 87 years he was honored with many local, state and national offices, all of which he served with enthusiasm, earning the high est commendation of colleagues and friends. "Be it resolved that a page in our minute book be dedicated to his memory and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to his bereaved family." The Wardlaw Club is a cal professional education association whoea pupnenal i tafoter profe.. iects Are itudents consider the relevance of th4 Christian Faith to political life, t< clarify the ways in which Chris tians may act as responsibl, citizens and to prepare for leader ship in the citizenship program o: Student YMCA's, YWCA's, CAi and other campus organizations The purpose of the United Nationi Seminar is to teach students mor, about the $JN and its accomplish ments. The cost of the Governmen seminar is about $20-$27. Th< cost of the UN Seminar is ap ,roximately the same. V. Hartford Students-in-Indus try and Martha's Vineyard Leader ship Seminar. The first will b June 24-September 6. Its purpos< is to provide for a leadershil training experience for Christial Association and Church Studen Group leaders while they are earn ing $200 or more toward the nex year's college expenses. It will bi held in Edgartown, Mass., on th, Island of Martha's Vineyard south of Cape Cod. Cost $32. Thi H a r t f o r d Students-in-Industr Project will be June 16-August 3: in Hartford. Its purpose is t4 teach the students more about th< current business and industria scene. Costs are prorated on i cooperative basis. Wages will var3 according to jobs. VI. Minneapolis Student-in Industry VII. Los Angeles Studentq-in Vocations VIII. Chicago Summer Serv ice Project IX. Estes Park Work-Study Seminar For any information you shoulk want, be sure to check with th4 Gamecock office. Addresses wil be given to which you can writ< for any information necessary. Music Department Presents Robinsor In Recital Tonigh The Department of Music, Dr Hugh Williamson, director, wil present John Lawrence Robinson organist, in his Senior recital a the First Presbyterian Church to night at 8:30 o'clock. Mr. Robinson is the son of Mr and Mrs. Lewis F. Robinson o: Columbia. He attended Gree: High School and transferred t< he University High School o: Columbia. He entered the univer sity in June 1951 to carry a doubl major in the Department of Music Ar. Robinson gave a most success ful Senior piano recital on Marc] 18, 1955. lie has studied pian< with Dr. Williamson since enterinj .he University, and is an orgar pupil of Robert L. Van Doren. Mr.' Robinson is secretary o3 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia fraternits at the University, and organisl and choir director of St. Timothy's Episcopal Church. In 1953 he was winner of an Organ Scholarshij offered by'the American Guild o1 Organists. The public is cordially invite< co attend this recital. The progran follows: Fantasia on the Sizth Tone b: Gabrieli; Chorale Prelude: "We All Believe in God, Father" by Bach; Fugue a la Gigue by Bach Chorale in B minor by Franek Suite for a Musical Clock b: Handel; Cathedral Windows: "Re sonet in laudibus" by Karg-Elert Rondo for Flute Stop by Rinck Litanies by Alain.; Le Banque Celeate by Messiaen; and Tu ei petra by Mulet. USC Secretary Dies In Baltimore Miss Muriel Kluczny, private secretary to President Russell died last week at Johns Hopkin: Hospital in Baltimore, Maryland following a short illness. Miss Kluesny had been Presi dent Russell's seeretary since be fore he came to the University Before coming to Columbia, shi was connected with the Depart ment of State in Washington D. C. A native of Ivanhoe, Minn., Miss Kluczny lived at Cornell Armi Apts. in Columbia. sional study and growth througi discussions and papers on topics of sound educational worth. The Wardlaw Club came into being ir May 1928, being named for Dr Patterson Wardlaw. At preseni the club has 87 members, each leader in the field of educ&tion ib the Columbia metropoitan area. t ANYONE FOR BULLFIGHTING1 university, is shown modeling a strikin length toreador pant* with cumberb skin bolero. To complete the outfit, white blouse and rope jewelry. (Gamei Glasses Lost J IA pair of glasses was lost last week In the Davis College canteen, I area. They have a neutral color frame and are in a tan snap case. b4 Will the finder please contact L. qi G. qibbs through Box 1445. C 101 In 1954, 7,700 pedeetrains were ti killed in U.. traffic accidents. .m5M. M r / rC 1 WGADRBE...Nwmb hoo oity tteuiest ac shperBiae rmCifJsieA rih,g.Stn eirwt ihs ar .Wse rwd fSmevle JaeI .Wto fBsovle n mebrtntebc rwae ett E.WnelMCaki fNcos ANROE FORKBLFGHIG niet, iow mdliga"tii Bwkith the earoleGraynA_cn are. Tey avea nutrl.clo Visiting Lectm S ummer Cour A number of courses and work shops to be offered at the univer 3lty this summer will be taught ind directed by visiting lecturer. from throughout the eastern United States. Summer session visiting faculty members for the school of educa tion will include William Jasper Castine, principal of the Bradley Elementary School, Columbia; Norman J. Lambries, speech cor rectionist for the Hearing and Speech Correction Program, State Department of Education; and Laurin Currie McArthur, superin tendent of the Beaufort District Schools. Also, John M. Ogle, aviation consultant, Civil Air Patrol, Shaw Air Force Base; Albert Thomas, director of aviation education for commission in Columbia; and Mrs. Agnes Caughman, assistant pro fessor of education at Columbia College. In addition, courses in educa tion will be taught by Fred Barnes, associate director of the Illinois Curriculum Program and associate professor at the Univer sity of Illinois; Paul Farmer, coordinator of language arts in the Atlanta public schools; and Herman Frick, professor of edu cation at Florida State University. Also, John Goodlad, director of the Division of Teacher Education at Emory University; Miss Velma D. Hayden, professor of education and head of the Department of Personnel and Guidance Services at New York University; and Godfrey P. Stevens, administra tive supervisor of special educa tion for the Cincinnati public schools in Ohio. Also, John Zuidema, supervisor of special services of the South Carolina Department of Educa tion; Stuart Goldman, director of the Junior League Speech and Hearing Clinic in Columbia; and Mrs. Jackson Lowe, executive di rector of the Crippled Children Society of South Carolina. There 's nothing like a . BRIGHT, RIGHT TAS1 tangy, bracing, ever-redh 2. PAST REFR!SHMSNT. a bit of quick energy for wholesome little lift. 301111D UNOSI AUnmOUnW 01 COLUMBiA COCA-C . Laurie Farr, student at the g lounging outfit featuring ankle und and a waist-length leopard she wears a three-quarter length eock photo by Landis Perry) ournalism School "rints Newsletter The School of Journalism has en requested to publish a .arterly newsletter for the South arolina Press Association as the "ficial publication of the associa on, according to Dean Ross P. Ahlabach. er of Wig and Robe, scholastic DoI, are shown receiving member. vin McElveen of Moncks Corner, average. First row, left to right, Robert M. Holmes of Columbia, F. Reese Daniel of Columbia. Old Ight, Wallace Wright of Johnston, Brantley Harvey, Jr., clerk, of ibia, and Walter A. Reiser of N"DRAWS ~EYTO FREE AS A BRE EZE\" SIZE M&EYTON vae haca Filter Page Five 'ers To Teach ses At USC Paul Mort, professor of educa tion at Teachers College, Colum bia University, will serve as chief consultant of a school administra tors' conference, and Romaine Mackey, chief of the Exceptional Children Division, U. S. Office of Education, will be consultant in special education. Miss Cora Paul Bomar, school library advisor for the State De partment of Public Instruction in Raleigh, N. C., and Miss Annie Graham Caldwell, supervisor of School Libraries, Winston-Salem, N. C., will instruct courses in library science. Miss Lilla Belle Pitts, professor emeritus of music education at Teachers College, Columbia Uni versity, will conduct a workshop in music for elementary school class room teachers, and Edwin Hughes, professor of music from New York, will join the music depart ment faculty for the summer ses sion. Meehan Speaks Next Tuesday In Business Seminar M. Joseph Meehan, director of the Office of Business Economics of the Department of Commerce, will speak next Tuesday as guest lecturer at the University. He is appearing in connection with a series of seminars in Current Economic Trends. Mr. Meehan will speak on the economic outlook as revealed by current business statistics. The seminar is being conducted by Dr. Ralph Robey, university professor of banking, and is open to the public. Speaking on May 24 will be Bradford D. Smith, economist of the United States Steel Corpora tion. He will discuss some under lying factors in the long term eco nomic trend. buttons and beaus 8M0C and back bench bo s for AFTER SIX C formals. Styling so trim, fit so "natural" "stain shy" finish so safe rom spots! For ore fun-go ,o million times a day at home, at work wr while at play '.~..*. S ' THE COCA-COLA COMPANT W OLA BOTTLING Co. * som. TNes COA-coa. CensYn