Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Greek Bob McNair Elected "Mr. CC Of '57" Bob McNair, junior at the Uni versity, was recently elected "Mr. Columbia College," according to the college newspaper, Post Script. Members of the sophomore class at C. C. collected pictures of some of the men who frequently visit the campus. These pictures were displayed in the lobby, where they were voted on by members of the faculty. McNair is from Forest City, N. C., and is a member of Sigma Chi social fraternity. "Following tradition, the females of Columbia College once again have shown their excellent taste for handsome men when Bob Mc Nair was elected Mr. C. C. for 1957," according to the Pest Script. Church Calendar Friday, February 22 1 p.m. - Junior-Senior "Y' Luncheon, Faculty Dining Room, Russell House. 7:30 p.mi.--Wesley Foundation, Recreation and Fellowship, Wes. Iey House. Sunday, February 24 7 p.m. - Wesley Foundation Wesley House. Monday, February 25 1 p.m.-Sophomore "Y" Lunch eon, Faculty Dining Room, Rus sell House. Wednesday, February 27 6 p.m--Westminster Fellowship Fel lowvship Hall, First Presbyteria: Church. 6:30 p.m.-Canterbury Club, 832 Barnwell Street. 7 p.m.-Tlaptist Student Union vespers, BSU Student Center. 7 p.m.-Lutheran Student Asso ciation, Russell House. 7 p.m.-Newman club, upper. classmen, Newman House, 1610 Green Street. 7:30 p.m. - Hillel Foundation, Russell House. Thursday, February 28 1 p.m.-Freshman "Y" Lunch. eon, Faculty Dining Room, Russell House. 7 p.m.-Newman Club, freshmen, Newman House, 1610 Green Street. 7:30 p.m.-Inter-varsity Fellow ship, social activity and fellow ship. Rusell House. Week } IFC SPONSORS ... Sponsors cers for the Greek Week dance t( to right: Barbara Martin for R Freedman for Stephen Ostrow, , tham for Gary Rhinesmith, trei Corley for Robert Luft, secretary. Frank Mimi, rules chairman. Dance, To Ci Will Be Held Greek Week at Carolina night with the third annua dance will be held from 8 1 Auditorium. Woody Herman and hi; music for the affair. During intermission, Council officers will be an: elected Wednesday night. Trophies will be present third place winners of frate An estimated 1,000 stud the Greek Week Dance, ac< chairman Donni Russell. 0 Right now you're in most important decisic Your decision is im interested in engineer; ahead. We're coming I you need to judge whe goal you have in mind The fact that Boeit Important to your suc and for, engineers-n stand and appreciate y Boeing encourages tuition and fees, plus ar Every six months, eac] review-a personal op~ Personal Inte Conce of Inter-Fraternity Council offi morrow night are, first row, left ichard Ilorne, president; Lubah ice-president; and Connie Gran surer. Second row: Nell Gene Third row: Katherine Mabe for imax Events, at Township will be climaxed Saturday 1 Greek Week Dance. The o 12 p.m. at the Township 3 Third Herd will' provide the 1957 Inter-Fraternity iounced. The officers were ed to the first, second, and rnity stunt night. ents are expected to attend ording to dance committee . where you cc he process of making one of the ns of your life. ortant to us, too, because we are and scientists who want to get o the campus to give you the facts thier Boeing can help you reach the ig is an "engineers' company" is cess. At Boeing, you'd work with, en who talk your language, under our work. graduate study, reimbursing full additional amount for incidentals. i Boeing engineer is given a merit portunity for recognition and ad rviews on March 5 and 6 it Offie for timand u loatioan rts Fe Bands of 11 Mingus, He The annual Greek Week con certs will be tonight and tomor row featuring the music of the Kai Winding Septet, the Charlie Mingus Group, and Woody Her man's Third Herd. The concert tonight is set to begin at 7:45 p.m. in the Memorial Youth Center. Sponsored by Caro lina Inter-Fraternity Council, two hours of modern jazz will be played by the Mingus and wind ing groups. The Charlie Mingus- Group con sists of five pieces: bass, piano, drums, tenor-sax and trombone, with Charlie featured on the bass. The Mingus group has recorded albums for Debut and Atlantic Records. Included in these are several of Charlie's original com positions such as "Love Chant" and "Pithecanthropus Erectus," a work depicting the life story of the first man to walk erect. Jazz experts say that this is a portrait of the late Charlie Parker. The Kai Winding Septet is com posed of four trombones and a three-piece rhythm section. Kai played with the Stan Ken ton Orchestra in 1946-47. In 1947, Kai was chosen for both the Metronome and Downbeat All-Star bands and has held these positions ever since. He originated the "Trombone Sound" while with the Kenton band. Stan has used this sound on his arrangements of "Tenderly" and "September Song." After leaving Kenton, Kai worked with the Charlie Ventura Sextet and also with his own group. Late in 1954, Kai teamed with fellow-trombonist, J. J. Johnson, to form the J. and Kai Quintet. He we'll * ~ the ca __ T ues. & W to disc your f Boein on rise to the i vancement. The company's stea plenty of opportunities to move neers hold positions right to the Another advantage: Boeing as You'll work on such famous proj first jet transport; the interconti principal long-range jet bomber; guided missile, and top-secret pr< the frontiers of the known. Al young, expanding industry, on< still ahead. So whether you plan a career trical, aeronautical or industria mathematics (or related fields), person discussion about your fu AIRPL.ANE COMPANY Se.lS., Wm.h.... wla.m. .. ature /inding, rman Play and Johnson made over a dozen record albums. The 1955 Metro nome Yearbook noted "K and J ... distinction of being the most widely recorded duo in jazz his tory." After two years,' Kai and John son parted to resume their individual careers. Kai formed his new group, the Septet, to continue the work of representing "The Trombone Sound." Organizer, innovator, skillful performer and swinging musician -that is the success story of Kai Winding, according to Metronome. Woody Herman end his Third Herd will present A jazz concert at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Dreher High School auditorium. Woody's First Herd was organ ized in 1945. It included saxman Flip Phillips, Bassist Chubby Jackson, trombonist Bill Harris, and trumpeters Pete Condoli, Neal Hefti and Shorty Rodgers. This band recorded "Apple Honey," "Your Father's Mustache," "Caldonia" and "Northwest Pas sage." In 1946, the First Herd pre sented a concert at Carnegie Hall which was a milestone for the Her man bands. On the program were Ralph Burns' "Summer Sequence" and a composition by Igor Strav insky written for the Herman Herd, "Ebony Concerto." An illness in the family forced Woody to break up the First Herd late in 1946. The Second Herd's most famous record was "Early Autumn." This band was forced to break up in 1949 because of the poor state of the band business all across the country. For two years, Woody waited, working with a sextet and picking and e on p-pus ed., March 5 & 6 uss tture at ~op dy, rapid growth assures ahead. At Boeing, engi top. signments are interesting. ects as the 707, A merica's nental B-52, the nation's the supersonic BOM AR C >grams that probe beyond Boeing, you'll be in a s with its major growth in civil, mechanical, elec l engineering, physics or drop in for a person-to Lure at Boeing. Ioder: WOODY AND.IIIS CLARINI on his trademark - the clarinet and formal dance that he will pla3 Third herd is scheduled to appe ties. (Release photo) the men for his next big band. In 1951, Woody organized his present Third Herd. The present Herd was voted top jazz band in the 1955 Metronome and Downbeat polls and finished second in both last year. The band that Woody is bringing with him tomorrow was reorganized last month. Some of the featured jazz (Author of TWO C AS CHEES Now in the final month is certain: you and your But it is not too late to rift calmly. Search your the fault is yours. Perhal some of the basic rules of For instance, in deco forced your preferences o gard to his or her tastes; friction. Indeed, it once ha man year when I was shar Rimsky Sigafoos who coi with 850 pictures of Jamc "Rimsky," I said to h don't think me unduly, bul of my flanc6e Mary Beth Rimsky examined the pl Thermidor. "You're kidd dropped the picture in the Well, that got my dand, hen till Rimsky gave me a ' As we all know, therei Philip Morris. Treats a mn. Anger melts and frowns Morris, all seems right in is turned against you, nor So, puffing a pacifyin, about Rimsky's slight to M~ with her picture out of a Mary Beth Thermidor, toc man Frolic, spying a roun< I came up to her and said me, miss. We don't know to rectify that sad omissi< horrid, horrid youth! I Thermidor." With that she though I tried to win her la was beyond recall. I, utte cabin boy with the Cunard the oldest cabin boy on the But I digress. We wer quette. Let us turn now to alike. Have you shared< space? Closet space? Stud often causes trouble - hob When, for example, I r< my hobby was stamp collee room. All I neededl was a my album, my magnifying on the other hand, was by a night went by when he d cats. You can imagine how to get! Many's the time I g two or three rich, natural native sweetness. We, the makers of Philip Mor know tayou and your room Duet If you over do have a i 11 Jazz mini , . . Woody Herman practices - in preparation for the concert for here this weekend. Herman's ar as part of Greek Week activi men are Vic Feldman, vibes and drums; Richie Kamuca, tenor; Bill Harris, trombone; and Chuck Flores, drums. Some of Woody's most recent ap pearances were at Wake Forest College and Davidson College. He is scheduled to appear on the NBC Bandstand for two weeks in March. "Barefoot Boy With Cheek." etc.) AN LIVE ILY AS ONE s of the school year, one thing roommate are not speaking. patch things up. Examine the soul with patience. Perhaps )s you are guilty of violating roommate etiquette. rating your room, have you a your roommate without re This is a common cause of ppened to me back in my fresh ing a room with a boy named ,ered every inch of our wall s Dean. im in gentle reproof, "please I had hoped to put a picture Ihermidor on the wall." eture of my fianc6e Mary Beth ing, of course," he said and wvastebasket. 3r up, and I wvas mad as a wet Philip Morris Cigarette. a nothing like a mild, natural, in right. No filter, no foolin'? become smiles with Philip the world, and no man's hand yours against any man. r Philip Morris, I forgot all ary Beth Thermidor. In fact, ight, I soon forgot all about , and one night at the Fresh I young coed over in a corner, with a fetching leer, "Excuse each other, but I would like n." And she said1, "Oh, you am your fianc6e Mary Beth stomped furiously away, and ack with Philip Morrises, she rly shattered, signedl on as a Line and am today, aged 53, North Atlantic run. e talking about roommate eti the matter of share and share averything equally? Drawer *y space? And here's one that by space. >omed with Rimsky Sigafoos, ting. I did not take up much small corner for my stamps, rlass, and my tongue. Rimsky, hobby a cat burglar. Hardly idn't burgle twenty or thirty crowdedl our little room used ot so exaspera~tedl that it took ?hilip Morrises to restore my @ Max shualman, 1987 ris and eponsore of tise column, mate are getting along just fine, le if, don's try a peace pip.