Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Chorus To . Concert Hei The University Chorus will day at 8:80 p.m. in Drayton Ha director, has announced. The Chorus will be assiste and Irene Manos of Columbia, Robinson of Columbia, pianist. The program will include two chorales by Bach, "Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee" and "0 Thou with Hate Surrounded"; "Gloria in Excelsis" by Mozart; "Violin Concerto in 0 Minor, Adagio," by Bruch, with Irene Manos, violinist, and Harriett Dickert of Newberry, pianist; "Trio Sonato in D Minor" by Loclair, university Ensemble. Also, "Scherzo" by Griffes and "Fruhlingsstimmen" by Strauss Gruenfeld, John Lawrence Robin son, pianist; "Set Down Servant," arranged by Shaw, with Patricia Dowling of Charleston, contralto, and Larry Patrick of Bowman, bass soloists; "Madame Jeannette" by Murray; "In the Still of the Night" by Porter, and "You'll Never Walk Alone" by Rodgers. Chorus Officers Officers of the chorus are Richard Maher of Columbia, pres ident; Patricia Dowling of Charles ton, vice-president; Jo Gibb of Summerton, secretary; Lawrence Curry of Greenville, business man ager; Robert Whitmire of Greer, librarian; and Patricia Rawl of Columbia, accompanist. Members of the university En semble are Irene Manos, Owen Clary, Virginia Farmer and Pa tricia Rawl, all of Columbia. Members Named . Chorus members are Mary An derson of Columbia, Tipton Berens of Martinsburg, W. Va., Gerald Bauknight of Columbia, Barbara Bogen of Columbia, Kenneth Bramlette of Laurens, George Brice of Winnsboro, Leo Chiles of 1 Greenville, Sara Clark of Marion, Lawrence Curry of Greenville, Harriett Dickert of Newberry, Raymond Dougnty of Columbia, Patricia Dowling of Charleston, Mary Duke of Kingstree, Eugenie Elliott of Summerton, Robert Ell well of Passaic, N. J., Edna Evans of Lancaster, Jo Gibb of Summer ton, Barbara Hawthorne of Abbe ville, and Richard Horne of Co lumbia. Also, Elizabeth Humphries of Sumter, Donald Laudermilch of Grants Pass, Ore., Richard Maher of Columbia, Catherine McClain of Columbia, Frank Mims of Green ville, Mary Nungezer of Columbia, Larry Patrick of Bowman, Ann Pitts of Columbia, Patricia Rawl of Columbia, Nancy Schumpert of Columbia, Jack Sellers of Chester field, Marilyn Shealey of Ballen tine, Margaret Stone of Charles ton, Bill Todd of Pittsburgh, Pa., James Vaughan of Hartsville, and Robert Whitmire of Greer. Seen, Heard, Spoken On Campus Gamecock columnist Billy Mel lette furiously cutting out old column. in Gamecock office, mumbling he still hadn't paid room rent, was broke, and couldn't take his exams if rent wasn't paid. Picked out a column, rewrote it, carried to State Magazine, sold it for $f5. Seen breathing easier next day. KA's in front of frat house act ing like pyromaniacs. Had role of toilet paper hanging from tree and lit the free end, unraveling more after lighted end burned out. Student bragging about winning car race to Charleston. His car: a '41 mode!; opponent had '55 speciws. Student walking through can teeni carrying dismantled female mannequin under arm wrapped in blanket. Carried the legs in first trip, torso second time. Boy walking across Horseshoe followed by tiny yellow duck. Sign on official bulletin board in post office lobby: 1955 Garnet and Black for sale . . . Phone num be~r was listed. Dean's secretary seen leaping over stream of water from me chanical monster as she crossed the horseshoe, then calmly walk lng on. Gamecock sports editor Walter Johnson complaining that no credit Line was given for his pictures on Derby Day (see page 5). Walt took all but one of tA. shot. Present e Monday be presented in concert Mon l on the campus, Dode Phillipe i by the university Ensembli violinist, and John Lawrence USC Student To Present Voice Recital The Department of Music of the university, Dr. Hugh Williamson, director, will present Miss Harriet AUen, soprano, in her Senior Voice Recital at Rice Music Hall on Wednesday evening, May 18, 1955, at 8:30 p.m. Miss Allen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Allen of Bennettsville, S. C. She was grad aated from Bennettsville High school, and was the recipient of he Mary Walker Memorial Medal n music. Miss Allen attended N lora Macdonald College for three rears where she was president of ;he Writers' Club, secretary of he St. Cecilia Music Club, and a nember of the Glee Club. She en ered the university in the summer >f 1953 to become a voice pupil >f Evelyn Potter Williamson, and o study piano with Hugh William on. Miss Allen has been active in he musical life of the campus and olumbia. She is a member of the hoir of Trinity Episcopal Church, s vice-president of Delta Omicron Jational Professional Music Fra ernity of the university. She was ecently chosen "Spoke of the Vheel" of Delta Omicron and re eived the Senior Honor Pin of hat fraternity. She is a member f the YWCA Cabinet, the univer ity Chorus, and the Euphrosynean iterary Society. Miss Allen has iad her poems published in 'America Sings"-National Poetry knthology for College Men and Women of America for the years L952 and 1953. Recital Program The public is cordially invited o attend this recital. The pro rram will be "Here Amid the 3hady Woods," from "Alexander Balus," by Handel; "Del Mio ,ore," from "Orfee" by Haydn; 'Where the Bee Sucks," by Arne; 'Nacht Und Traueme" by Schu )ert; "Rhinelegendchen" by Ma icler; "Wehmut" by Schumann; 'So Willist Du Des Armen," by Brahms; two folk songs by Ravel; 'Le Bestiaire" by Poulene; "Ave \1aria," from "Otello" by Verdi; 'She Rested By the Broken Brook" y Coleridge-Taylor; "Sing a Song f Sixpence" (apologies to Handel) )y Diack; "Heart, In the Time of silver Rain" by Jean Berger. Mary Elizabeth Lewis will be accompanist. Journalism Student Sells Feature Story Carolyn McClung, a university journalism major, will have a fea ture story written by her published in American magazine in a futur4 issue. The story will featuri Laurie Farr, university art stu. dent. The article about the Carolini co-ed and her charm school wil: appear in the "Co-ed of thi Month" feature of the Interestinj People section in the magazine. Carolyn, managing editor of the Gamecock, wrote the story as pari of a journalism feature class as. signment. Her professor was Har rison H. Jenkins. USC Scientists Make A Survey Of Hilton Head Five university professors jour. n~eyed to Hilton Head Island lasi week end on a biological survey The island, located in Beaufori County and separated form the mainland by the inlandl waterway Is near Bluffton, S. C. Making the trip were Dr. W. E Floy, Dr. William R. Kelley, Dr. H W. Freeman, Dr. J. T. Penney, all of the Biology Department and Dr Hlennig Cohen of the University News Service. The collecting trip is the begin ning of a flora and fauna survey of the island, which Is 15 miles long and five miles wide at the largest point. The island is being leveloped as a summer resort P~art will be obtained as a wildlife iantay Two Colleges Will Change In Summer The classr.ooms in DeSaussure and Harper Colleges will receive a new look this summer, similar to that given the School of Journal ism last summer, according to Dr. W. H. Patterson, dean of admini stration. Work on these two buildings will be done according to the needs of the individual classrooms, Dr. Patterson said. Acoustical tile ceilings will be put in, and tile floors as neces sary. Corridors and classrooms will be paneled, and new lighting will be installed. In order to con ceal the sprinkler systems, the ceilings will be lowered. The renovation on DeSaussure and Harper will be done by uni versity maintenance crews under the direction of J. Carroll John son, university architect, Dr. Pat tersott said. All buildings on the horseshoe will receive a new coating of gray paint during the summer. Any necessary repairs will be made to the horseshoe tenements and other dorms. Minor repairs will be made to roofs and guttering. It is hoped, Dr. Patterson said, that the woodwork in the rooms on the second floor of Sims will be painted, and new tops put on desks and tables. The Engineering Department will receive new drawing tables, stools, and table-arm chairs. Journalism School Offers Photo Course A photography short course for news staff members of South Car olina daily and weekly papers will be held June 9-11 at the School of Journalism. This course is the first of a series of short courses, clinics, seminars, and other sessions planned under the joint sponsor ship of the South Carolina Press Association and the School of Journalism. The photography short course is designed to teach reporters the fundamentals of shooting and processing news and feature pic :ures. Combination reporter-pho -ographers have proved valuable )n many newspapers, and it is hoped that this three-day intensive nstruction will make more such ,ersons available to South Caro lina news staffs. Present plans call for the course 'o begin Thursday afternoon, June 9 with registration and orientation at the School of Journalism. The| #'ourse will be limited to 12 per-| lions who will room and board at the university. Total cost per 'erson--room, six meals, and in ntruction fee-has been set at $16. When the campus qi murmurs, "Gosh, I'll For more No othi y eteso LOVELY LAURIE . . . Wings presented to Laurie Farr by Cadet recent review on May 3. Miss Farr e in the recent Miss Columbia contest USC Offers New Course In Russian A course in Russian will be of fered next semester at the uni versity. The course will probably be offered for two years to those who wish to take it for that length of time. Dr. W. C. Zeigler of the Foreign Language Department will teach the course. Dr. Zeigler spent more than a year at Cornell studying Russian and over a year living in Russia as a part of the Amer ican Embassy there. According to President Russell the course will be of great value for students interested in govern ment work, scholarships abroad, diplomacy, foreign affairs, or military careers. The ability to understand the Russians is. the key to our foreign policy, he said. Awards of $125, $75, and $25 will be given by Mrs. Russell to the students making the highest grades in first semester Russian. (-/M PHON/O THE CR/M/NAL Hy Or/sr. )-FOSDICK. WE'RE BOTH BIRDS-RIGHT? rrIGH. . w.' )i ~- I I/ THE7/Mcad LY ST? t9 een beside you T never passi..." pure pie asu ir cigare P..N mild I. ben o + t i)f the Air Force ROTC are being Colonel William F. Marshall at a as sponsored by the corps of cadets .She placed second in the contest. Paintings Stolen From Exhibition In Maxcy Lobby Three paintings were stolen from an exhibition in Maxcy lobby during the night of Wednes day, May 4, Sig Abeles, presidenti of Kappa Pi who sponsored the1 exhibit, announced. He said that 1 another canvas was slashed. The exhibit was supposed to run bhrough Friday 6th but was taken down on Thursday because of the incident. The missing paintings were re ported to Campus Police Chief Colie B. Bundrick. When the Gamecock went to press on Wed nesday night none of the missing paintings had been found. Chief Bundrick said the doors leading to Maxcy lobby remain open at all times. N -- The University of South Caro lina first opened its doors in 1805. It is celebrating its 150th anniver sary this year. NOT TILL YOU-7EEr!-TwEEV -- COMB YOUR MESSY " SI FEATHERS!! - SLOPPV CRJ BIRDS LiKE.OU GIVE KE ALL OF US A BADB NAME !! ofther or ROTC avree abeto choati eneend anf the rontenst. lumni Associa Class Reunion More than 18,000 former stu- ( lents of the university have re elved invitations to class re mions and to the annual Alumni )ay activities of the university alumni Association Saturday, lune 4, according to L. N. Clark f Conway, president of the asso ation. All Classes Invited Members of all classes are in rited to the alumni program, Mr. lark said. Special reunions are cheduled for classes of the years nding in five and zero and for he 1954 class. Particular attention will be riven to the 50th anniversary re mion of the class of 1905, headed )y Dr. L. P. Hollis of Greenville; ;o the 40th anniversary of the :lass of 1915, with E. Smythe 3ambrell of Atlanta and L. W. Elill of Tarboro, N. C., as co :hairmen; to the 30th anniversary f the class of 1925, in charge of Coleman Karesh and Frank T. Meeks, both of Columbia, as law nd academic chairman, respec tively; and to the 25th anniversary Df the class of 1930, whose re anion committee is headed by B. Frank Buie of Columbia and W. 1. McLeod of Walterboro. Coffee Hour A coffee hour will be held at ):30 a.m. at the campus home of President and Mrs. Donald Russell. )pen-air reunions of class groups, nformal meetings, a meeting of ,he Alumni Association, and a eneral luncheon in the new dining room of the student union build ng, now under construction, will ollow. President Russell will address he luncheon meeting. Placards on he tables will enable members of ipecial reunion classes to sit to ;ether for the luncheon. After the luncheon, alumni will >e conducted on visits to schools md departments, special exhibits, iew buildings and buildings now .nder construction. Dr. L. P. Elollis, university historian, as 'isted by alumni and faculty mem ers, will lead the tour. Garden Party An alumni exhibit and garden party will be held at the South, )ON'T BE A-cNevp4f-CHEEP ATE!! -GET WILDFOOT L -AM-i1., A-ERcA'S A\ORITE? EPS HAIR-rWEE.7-NEAT UT NOT GREASVf ,I /t SMAUT GIRLS Of T O O .w II o n s, . M-m-ma,' " that's PUR rich -lust match the pure pleasure In Came rhy Camels are America's mast popul< tion Issues Invitations ,aroliniana Library from 4:80 to i:80 p.m. Reunion suppers are schedId or Friday night, June 8, and 3aturday night for special reunion lasses whose committees wish to irrange for extra supper meet ngs. "We expect one of the largest rowds in the history of Alumni )ay to enjoy the first meal served n the student house," Ralph .ewis, alumni secretary, said. Carolina Professor Receives Grant Prof. Carl Woods has be.' rranted a Peabody scholarship at 3eorge Peabody College and has >een granted a leave of absence rom the university for the school rear 1955-56, Dean Chester C. Cravelstead of the School of Edu :ation has announced. Prof. Woods is an assistant rofessor of education and has een at Carolina three and a half rears. He will continue work to Nards a doctor's degree at Pea body. He will begin his studies Sept. 1. Prof. Woods is the second laculty member from the school of education who will be on a leave f absence next year for further yraduate work. Miss Margaret Rauhof, also an issistant professor, will leave June for additional work on doctor's legree, according to a previous %nnouncement by Dean Travel itead. Miss Rauhof will attend reachers College, Columbia Uni iersity on a Southern Fellowships Foundation scholarship. Cauthen Speaks To a Journalism Class Managing Editor Henry Cauthen f the Columbia Record spoke to .he journalism 36 class Tuesday afternoon. The class is composed )f journalism juniors. Mr. Cauthen told the class the ualifications needed in the news paper profession and then an swered questions submitted by class members about the Record in particular and newspapers in general. CONTAINS- CHIRPY - BUT ANOLINY REMOVES THAT L-OOSE DANDRUFF&I WOULD SET WDROOrT CREAM- BE OIL, CHARLIET ILL EAGLE. My N4AME IS 5ALMnI LCREAM-OIL 6 A D JDmTONS HAIR THE NATURAL WAY CDp E PLEASURE! FWLS a ing l's exclusive :w cigarettel fNmUk.3