The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 16, 1955, Page Page Twelve, Image 12

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* Includes only 4~3.0 2,772 1951.52 1952, FIVE-YEAR ENROLLMENT Cl students at the University. eThe gr can be expected to increase more rs a survey of state enrollment. The U drawn by Mr. Tom Salane, head c Town Thea1 Gets Super! By W. Special Hats off to the Columbia production of "The Remarki opened Monday night! Seldorr continuity and engrossing act The play concerned the predica ment of a bigamist, Horace Penny packer, a free-thinker in the Vic torian 90's, whose family of eight in Wilmington discovered that Pa also had a family of nine in Phila delphia. This was an ill-timed discovery, for his .aughter Kate was about to marry Wilbur Fifield, whose father was an Episcopal minister. Horace attempted to extricate himself from his dilemma by turn ing on his dynamic charm and carefully debating his stand. He was almost successful in gaining an acquittal, but his family re jected his arguments. The family formed a jury that declared him guilty of doing them an injustice, but they allowed him to continue his double life oecause they loved him. The play contained a sugar coated moral lesson: It is not enough to think wisely, a man must also live wisely. The story itself was an excel lent vehicle that the energetic cast did not waste. Paul Rodgers was especially suc cessful in his interpretation of Horace (The Remarkable) Penny packer. His co-star, Jennie Dreher, slipped into her role with an ease and naturalness that enlivened the entire three acts. George Curry seemed to enjoy thoroughly his scene-stealing characterization as the pedantic Dr. Fif ield. Tom Brooks and Chris Thee were ef fective as Wilbur and Horace Pennypacker III. The cast spoke their lines well and their diction overcame the perennial problem of bad acoustics at the Towvn Theatre's playhouse. Steve McCrae and his crew lent the finishing touch with theilr imaginative andl polished stage set-up. Director Bob Telford was handi capped by being forced to weld many newcomers, a half-dozen youngsters and a handful of ex perienced veterana into his first Columbia production, but his care fully directed rehearsals created a prevailing unity that made the characters appear real and con vincig. 640 K. C. WUS MONDAY 1:58-Sign On 2:00-Popular Showcase 2:55 -News in Brief 3:00--Jazz at the Concert 3:30-Music From Broadway 4:00-Palmetto Mystery Tune 4:05--Carolina Calling 4:45---World News Round-Up 5:00-Carolina Mystery Trune 5:05-Carolina Calling 6:00-Co-ed on Campus 6: 15-Bandstand 6:3(0-Flying liigh* 7 :00-Startime 7:80-Serenade in Blue 7:45-World of Sports 8:00-Tops in Pops 8:30-Muslo Off the Record 9:00-Request Rendezvous 10:00 -Music for Moderns 10:45 -News on Parade II :00-Classic Musicale 12:04)-News in Brief 12:05-Sign Off TUESDAY 1:58-Sign On 2:00-Popular Showcase 2:55-News ini Brief 8:00-Jazz at the Concert 3:80-Music From Broadway 4:00-Palmetto Mystery Tune 4:05-Carolina Calling 5 orld News Bound-Up 5:00-Carolina Mystery Tune 5:05-Carolina Calling 6:00-Co-.d cn Campus Z8:80-Fyn Hih 7:00-Pr Wd e Hail 7:60-This IsOur Faith 7:45-World of Sposts 68$0-MusIc Off.Record 9 O-.uetReadesvuas 10 :00WltTrains 10:45-Neson Parade 11:00-Classic Musicale students ew.olled as of fall semester. 3.373 48 53 1953.54 1954.5 IART ... The Chart shows increa aph shows an increase of approxir pidly in the future, says Dr. Robert niversity is expecting an enrollment f the printing departthent.) tre Play Rating E. Lee Writer Town Theatreofor its superb ible Mr. Pennypacker" that does a comedy contain both ion. This one does. LATE RUSH (Continued front page 5) Heath, Shirley Brown, Laura Carnes, Jane Burns, Janis Jeffords, Barbara Hayes, Patricia Caugh man, Mary Jo Griffith, Harriet King, Jane Ryon, Emily McCut chen, Sarah M. Jones, Jennie Payne, Shelby Jean Godwin, Kitty Wells, Betty Ingram, Patty Wil son, Paula Divine. Also, Edith Gregorie, Joyce Hughston, Marian Shaw, June Claire Sarratt, Beverly Hughes, Rebecca Dillingham, Syble Jones, Sally Beth Miller, Andrea Hall, Juanita Edwards, Anna Vea, Nancy Trox, Nancy Rae Wagener, Betty Reece, Louise Taylor, Amy Ed munds, Ellen Hemphill, Mary Jane Harley, Virginia Benton, Nan Hughes, Linda Cauthen, Sylvia Hull, Judy Rhodes, Elizabeth H. Brown, Sue Pepper, Marcia Fis cher, Marian Upchurch, Patsy Davis, Crystal Gregory, Anita Thompson, Peggy Boyle, Darrell Meeks. Also, Marietta Matthews, Patsy Willard, Mary Ellen Price, Caro line Williams, Marion Galloway, Katharine Fulmer, Connie Sims, Janet Lucas, Marjorie Blackwell, Lucy Sanders, Mary Alice Manuel, Phyllis Green-, Janet E. Murell, Salley Heyward, Ann Luce, May Luce, Barbara Sharpe, Leila Sulli van, Martha Blackwood, Patricia Quinn, Suzanne Beall, M. C. Mc Leod, Jean Oliphant, Nancy Moore. Also, Jacqueline Ridlehuber, Pa tricia Thompson, Anna Converse, Jo Ann Hemphill, Sylvia Jacoba, Betty McGee, Louise Malett, Char lotte Polk, Betty McGhee, Norman Jean Caldwell, Sallie Johnston, Babs Blutau, and Carolyn Mays. RENTALS -SALES o.. FOR? COLUl s C Radio G I 2:00- News in Brief 12:05-Sign Off WEDNESDAY 1:58-Sign On 2:00-Popular Showcase 2:55-News in Brief 3:00-Jazz at the Concert 3:30-Music From Broadway 4:00-Palmetto Mystery Tune 4 :05-Carolina Calling I :45- World News Rtounzd-Ups 5:00-Carolina Mystery Tune 5:05-Carolina Calling 6:00-Co-ed on Campus 0: 15-Bandstand 1:30 -Flying liigh 7 :00-Startime 7:30-Serenade in Blue 7:45-World of Sports 8:00-Tops in Pops 8:30-Music Off the Record 9 :0-Rquet frendezvous 10:45- News on Pa:radel II :00-Classsic- Msi~cale 12:00- News~ in Brief l2:05-Sign Off THURSDAY 1:53-Sign On 2 :00--Popular Showcase 2:55-News in Brief 3:00-Jazz at the Concert 3:30-Music From Broadway 4:00-Palmetto Mystery Tune 4:05-Carolina Calling 4:45-World News Round-Up 5:00-Carolina Mystery Tune 5:05-Carolina Calling 6:00-Co-ed on Campus 8: 15--Bandstand 7:00-ProudlyVWe Hlail 7:S0-This Is Our Faith 7:45--World of Sports 8:00-Tops in Pop 8:30-Musie Off te Record :60reuest Rendezvous 4,240 5 1955.56 se in the full-time enrollment of nately 10 per cent each year, which Patterson, who has just completed of well over 5,000 by 1960. (Graph Libraries Are Featuring Rare Exhibits The South Caroliniana Library is featuring a pictorial and a pub lications exhibit, in its main floor reading room today. Pictures, showing changes that have taken place since Carolina first opened her doors a century and a half ago, are on exhibition. Scholarly publications of the University Press including faculty and de partmental b o o k s, periodicals, poetry, and special books on South Carolina will also be seen. The McKissick Library will show several prints on American Ornithology from its rare book col lection. One of the featured books, "The Birds of America," is illus trated with drawings made by Au dubon in the United States and its territories. As a contrast, Alex ander Wilson's illustrations in his "Natural History of Birds of the United States," will also be shown. Victoria Regia Illustrations by William Sharp which appear in J. F. Allen's book, "Victoria Regia" or "The Great Water Lily of America," will be displayed along with the Audubon and Wilson prints in the show cases in the main lobby. The plates, approximately 70 x 54 cm., were drawn from specimens grown at Salem, Mass. The book itself includes a brief account of the dis covery and cultivation of the Vic toria Regia Water Lily. In the rare book room several old Bibles will be on exhibit. Hutter's "12-Language Polyglot," printed in 1599 at Nuremburg has the New Testament in Syriac, Hebrew, Greek, Latin, German, Bohemian, Italian, Spanish, French, English, Danish, and Polish. Walton's "Lon don Polyglot," printed in 1655 1657, is the fourth and last of the great polyglots. Printed in six volumes, it is the most accurate andl best equipped, adding two ad ditional languages, the Ethiopic andi Persian. aRGEST gN THE SOUTHEAST" 4AL WEAR FOR MEN rdea St. * Phone 3-0481 4BIA, SOUTH CAROLINA uide 640 K. C. 10.45-- New. (on Parade, I 1:00 (Clas us. I'.icale~ I2:00--News in Briefl i2:05--Sign Off, FRIDAY 1:58-Sign On 2:00-Popular Showcase 2:55-News in Brief 3:00-Jazz at the Concert 3:30-Music From Broadway 4:00-Palrnetto Mystery Tune 4:05-Carolina Calling 4:45-World News Round-Up 5:00-Carolina Mystery Tune 5:05-Carolina Calling 6:00-Co-ed on Campus 6:1 5-Bandstand 6I:30--Flying High 7 :00-Startirne 7:30-Serenade in Blue 7:45-World of Sports 8:00-Tops in Pop. 8:30-Music Off the Record 9:00-Request Rendezvous 10:00- Muisic for Modens. 10:45 Ne*ws on Pasrade 1 1:00 --Classic Msiale 12:001-News in Brief l2:05- Signs Off SATURDAY II :58- Sign On 12:00- News in Brief 12:05- Muic,.l fo,r Twelve 1:55 News ins Brief 2:00--Slgn Off SUNDAY 8:59-Sign On 9:00--Sunday Morning Concert 1:00 -News in Brief 1:05-Big Spin 2:30-New, in Brief 2:35-The Big Spin 4:45-World News Rounsd-Up 5:00--The Big Spin 5:45-World of Sports 6:30-Week's Best 7:00- -News in Brief 7:05-Sign Off Faculty Is Important In USC Growth Faculty members play a large part in the development and prog ress of any college. The Univer sity can boast a faculty which is composed of scholars who have achieved recognition and brilliance in various fields. Many individual members are experts in their pro fessions and have been personally awarded high honors, and stand among the leaders in many branches of the arts and sciences. A list of institutions where members of our faculty have earned their doctorates covers al most all the leading universities, not only in this country, but also in Europe. Some of the institu tions are: South Carolina, Chicago, Yale, Harvard, Johns Hopkins, Cambridge, Columbia, Duke, Ohio State, Berne (Switzerland), Sor bonne (France), Princeton, Stan ford, Virginia, University of Kiev, Pennsylvania, and a long list of others which are almost too numerous to mention. The professors teach at eight colleges and professional schools at the University, which are divide-l into t h e following categories: Graduate School, College of Art and Science, School of Business Administration, School of Educa tion, School of Engineering, School of Journalism, School of Law, School of Pharmacy. This year the academic faculty totals 233 .members, and shows an increase of 31 members since 1951. Also in 1951 the statistics show that there was one faculty member for every sixteen students. This year the ratio is one to eighteen, but this is based on an enrollment figure computed at the beginning of a semester and does not allow for the normal decline in enroll ment as the semester progresses. ARCIIE HARDY for PRESIDENT of FRESHMAN CLASS (A paid political advertisement) YOUR BI 1. SUPERIOR Fl the superior filtratic p.ges tip that ever I ..all white . . . putr 1 ri is iw NwG LIGGETT ? MYOERS New in Extension Mrs. Jack Boatright, Jr., wife of a Carolina student, has joined the secretarial staff of the Exten " THE RI with 4 Grea IG RED LE LTE_R Only L&M gives you >n of the Miracle Tip, the ouched your lips. It's white e white! SI2 E ~ E8I 'IIcc c 'ion Division, Andy Guerry of the division has announced. Mrs. Boat right began work as a stentg r rapher. Dixie T -IWisi ISSELL I The Best of Success acn Adva, ter Unive, T"I SovnTHeRNI 0 OUR RULE FO. I TTER DAi 2. SUPERIOR 1 Jcomes from sui B/selected for flute, t.e ... The USC stadium is one of the inest, in the shape of a horse hoe and accommodates some 84,000 )ersons. hrifty kes lousE. rsity MPMTAUTY COURTESY 1V SM T_AS_T_E L&M's superior taste >erior tobaccos - esp~ecially smoking. Tobaccos that are and hight and mil. .6 e taomui & Mm,a Teaeo C B S