The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 05, 1957, Page Page Eight, Image 9
AT 8:15 IN DRAYT(
Band Plo
By Melba Corley
Assistant Managing Editor
Rousing marches, a majestic
overture, a novelty number and a
host of other musical selections
will be presented by the 50-piece
University band in its spring con
cert tonight.
The concert will begin at 8:15
p.m. in Drayton Hall with Pat
Garnett conducting. There will be
no admission charge and the pub
lic is invited.
Two of the largest works on the
program are "Themes from Sche
herazade" by Rimsky-Korsakoff
and "La Gazza Ladra" by Rossini.
"Themes from Scheherazade"
is from the symphonic suite after
"The Thousand and One Nights."
The suite, composed in 1888, con
tains exotic melodies depicting
Persian scenes and various moods
of nature.
"La Gazza Ladra" is the ma
jestic overture to the opera of the
same name by Rossini.
Individuals Featured
The concert also will feature
individual band members.
Harry Orr will be featured in
"Clarinet Royale," a clarinet solo
with band acc<mpaniment by
David Bennett.
Three young men who have been
playing musical instruments a to
tal of 26 years will present "Bee
thoven Trio-(Op. 87)" as ar
ranged by Langenus. The wood
wind group includes Orr, clarinet;
-Jack Lengnick, flute; and Woody
Woodruff, oboe.
Blue Key F
Eight New
Blue Key, national leadership
service fraternity, has selected
eight men for membership. They
will be formally initiated Wed
nesday, April 10 at 7 p.m. with
a banquet at Russell House, Pat
Grayson, president, has said.
The new members are Robert
A. Andersen, Robert M. Bell,
Charles E. Davis III, Laurence
K. Ladue, Robert S. Luft, Gary
B. Rhinesmith, Maxey Rivkin, and
Roy Williams.
ROBERT A. ANDERSEN -
political science major from Den
ver, Colo., a naval science student
(U. S. Marine Corps option), he
THESE ARE
Debaters from Carolina and thn
forensic procedure with Judge]
before a demonstrative debate on
Left to right are debaters Peggy
(Cornell), Judge McEacherni, Dot
Kerber (Cornell). The Cornell
participating in the West Poin
month. The Carolina debaters am:
meet. (News Service photo by M<
Drop Deadline
Tuesday, April 9, is the last
date for students to withdraw
from a course. The signed with
drawal cards must be in the of
fices of Dean Childs and Dean
Penney by 5 p.m. on that day.
In announcing the deadline,
Registrar H. 0. Strohecker noted
that the regulation is in accord
ance with the University regula
tions on page five of "The Caro
lina Commupity."
Class
(Continued from page 1)
the first ballot Monday. Vice
president of the class will be Tom
Caskey, who received 271 votes
to defeat Fred Day, with 211.
The new secretary-treasurer of
the sophomore class ise Beverly1
Jones. With 264 votes, she de
feated Betsy Mills, wIth 228. Billi1
Jones is historian. He received I
270 votes to Bill Crolley's 212..
N HALL
ys Spring
AND THER SHIAIL HI MUSI
the University hand practice for
Ihe 50-piece band mill perform
elections. Pat Garnett, i niversil
one night. There will he no admi
Other numbers on the program
include a Bach chorale "Erhalt
uns in der Wahrheit"; "The
Statesman,' a march by Frank
Simon; a march "The Nutmeg
raternity In
Vlembers W
is president of Sigma Phi Epsilon
fraternity, treasurer of Interna
tional Relations Club, member of
IF'C council, delegate to the Na
tional Student Association Inter
national Branch, "Y"' Cabinet, R.
E. Week Executive Committee and
WUS Campus Executive Commit
tee.
ROBERT M. BELL - English
major from Graniteville. le is
a varsity debate team m'mber,
past president, secretary and
presently critic of Euphradian
Society, vice-president of Chi Psi
social fraternity, past secretary
of International Relations Club,
THE RULES
e Uniaversity of Cornell lk over
'urmnan E. McEachern (cnter)
the Carolina camnpus March 27.
Jo Ssser (U!SC), John Hurton
aid G. Hopkins (USC) and John
'ami is touring the South before
SInvitational Trournamient next
o wll paruicipaste in the national
Grail)
B riefs
LJost
A urown felt Swiss-style hat
was left in the Russell House cafe
teris on the night of the World
University Dance, March 28.
If found, please return to David
White or leave at the Russell
House desk.
* * *
Poetry (;ontest
The deadline for the Euphrosy
neani Literary Society's poetry
contest has been extended to April
10. Any Univers'ity student is eli
gible to enter the contest. Work
must be original and must not
have been previously published.
All entries should be sent to Far
ley Lawton, box 2476, campus.
LeConte Portrait
The LeConte Scientifc Society
)f the University will unveil a
portrait of Joseph LeConte, onei
>f the 19th century's great scien-'
lsts, at 8 o'clock Thursday eve
Ing, April 11, in room 210 of Le-'
jonite College. Interested persons
zre cordially invited toatnd.a
t
Concert
...The percussion section and]
the spring concert to be given at 8:
marches, an overture, at legende a
y band director, %ill conduct. The
ssion charge and the public is invit
gers" by Erie Osterling and "Thei
list.N Mlountain,"' a legende, by
Thomas . hF. Darcy, Jr.
"The Flight of the Bumble Bee"
from the opera "The Legend of
tiates
ednesda
secrectary-treasurer of Tau Kappa
Alpha, member of KSK, and re
cently elected member of Student
Council from Arts and Sciences.
('IIAIl.LES E. D)AVIS - civil
engmneermng major from Winston
Salem, N. C. He is a naval
science student (U. S. Marine
Corps option), president of KA
social fraternity, KSK, secretary
Compass and Chart, secretary of
the German Club, and a member
of Honor Board.
L,AUItI.NCE K. LAD)UEF -
political science major from
Charleston. Hie is rush chairman
for Sigma Alpha Epsilon social,
fraternity, and a member of Cotil
lion Club, German Club, Canter
bury' and the "Y."
IUOHER1T S. LU ifT - history
major from Mionroe, Mlich, He is
a naval science student (U. S.
laineCrsOto) ertr
soiap fraeiynd on ,ethe Uni-4
veri tens tam.egvxat8
viille , Pn. iis, aiceeidenti
urade retr, i* Cunill cnval science
studenta(. . ar ineCrp p
Thi e ),lndigmh b of the Cmbl il-e
liron h C lub, American Soceen of
Civial Enineer o S, and rCuni
cel yCet( fClC'of Entineers
(MAXCY H lEIVKINA --cnil
engineering major from Columbia.
Corps vl)ie-p Jresident of hiEp
sio isocial fraternity, viscetar
Copresidnd hare, seoundaryion,f
themberma ofCb conci an aebe
lIt ILLIAM -- jouralism
m)liaj frm ian's Iand. fro
fock rSident Alph esinscia
faernwsiy,an member of thet"Y"
laionetla, Grlin Relu Cont
ail,aKSK andealnaval science (U-S
He're oKaa Sgmrrowa,
Tnmher Sothiarolia Sigmafo
PhsophyCi en t and onycheg Uwi
hold its tannisateme.gSaudy
A. pri 13 at. the Uniesity.-cv
The meet',ing i is beinge-pesdein
(chijunctionowiah teSouth, trao
linar Acaem of Sliii, aciencewl
btuegnt 2. p.. MinLne CorplO
lege, room a09 mProfso thfertyl
I> ion Uiv. eri's PScietoy and
Ph i iooy r~ Deatme nt Collnpre
The(Y IV prora a announic b
ariesureresoflt ocPiy ips
Oscar sWial fTherny, vfCice
i's," "Use of Rileasondin,eig
on,x Acofdig toDavil Hume,"
isCmnagring edit's oTie ofme
self," "lues and RVealminte,"
'HperSpacemssbiters." ThereY,
vilalsbet Caoinacussios aCbun
nin KS and avlacecenu
Ton igh t
)art of the woodwind section of
15 p. n. tonight in Drayton Hall.
id a number of other musical
performance will be given only
rd. (Photo by Walt)
''sar Saltan" by Rimsky-Korsa
koff also will be given.
Novelty Included
The program also Includes "The
Crosley," a march, by Henry Fill
more, "Funiculi Funicula" by
)enza, a novelty number, "The
Whistler and His Dog" by Pryor
and the "Carolina Fight Song" by
Salley-Zimmerman.
The Carolina "Alma Mater," ar
ranged by Zimmerman, will con
elude the program.
Tonight's program will be the
first University band concert un
der Garnett who came to Carolina
last September.
The concert also will be the first
public performance of the band
since football season last fall.
SON
If you want to bec driving
ginl investing your money
Ant investment in one of
self of having money foi
As am college man, you ar
All of our facilities are (
program with benefits al
Tlalk with one of your es
Ed Magnuson
NATIONAL
INSI
Players'
'Plural'
Praised
By Robert Talbert
Staff Writer
The University Player's produc
tion of "Singularly Plural," ar
original comedy by Hugh Pendex.
ter III, of the University's Eng
lish department, is singularly bril.
liant and plurally amusing.
The comedy sparkled with frest
lines that must have given the
author a chuckle as he penned the
split-psyche play.
' Newton Neely portrayed Gor
don Garfield-George Garver, the
poet-pianist in one body, the con.
viction and divided excellence. Ed.
die Roberts, Garfield's agent
paced the play beautifully with ar
exceptional flair for his comedy
role.
Actresses Charming
Daphne Wilson, as Garfield.
Garver's romantic interest, was
convincingly bewildered as well at
charmingly beautiful throughout
Mrs. Barth, the Irish landlady
was done with realistic actions
and speech by Jo Allen Bradham
Jimmy Quick was superb as the
scrambled psychiatrist, giving the
role amusing action. Fritz Van
nerson portrayed the befuddlet
Judge March with realism and
courtly confusion. John Austir
handled the bit role of a barten.
der with subtleness and tongue.
in-cheek wit. Dan Standland was
an effective jailer in the couri
room scene.
Crotty Commended
Director Gene Crotty had aces
back-to-back with this play as his
cast performed the sparkling
comedy with the best character
ization this writer has seen ir
many a day. Crotty knitted the
roles well and at all times the
audience felt the smoothness of
the performance.
Author Pendexter said that he
derived this play from a short
story he had "kicking around for
sometime." This play has the po
tential of the "Big Broadway
Biz" if it could be placed in the
right hands.
LIE GOT IT,
the cool Cadillac instead of ti
rtodayt
NATIONAL COLLEGE LIFE'M
Cadillacs and other necessith
e eligible to get one of the out
lirected toward one goal ...
>ove and beyond the ordlinary
impus representatives today ar
University of S
COLLEGE A
JRANCE CMPANl
,e"
'Y' Cabinet I
Are Schedule.
The installation of new YM
YWCA officers and cabinet mem
bers will take place at vesper serv
ices at 5 p.m. Sunday at Rutledge
Chapel.
Barbara Thompson, YWCA di- 1
rector, is the speaker for after
noon.
Marty Stork and Mary Duke
have been elected the new presi
dents of the YM-YWCA respec
tively.
The new YWCA cabinet in
cludes Shannon Harper, freshman
advisor; Micky Caughman, sopho
more advisor; Melba Corley, pub
licity; Betty Jane Goldsmith,
IT'S FOR REAL!
SPRING
"I beg your pardon, pretty 1l
But would you give me on(
"And why should I do
"Because, my dear, today i
Because there's romanc
Because you are so very
"There's a lot in what
Okay, kiss me,
MORAL: Faint heart never wi
real satisfaction in smoking. ]
like your pleasure BIG, smok
real-smoke Chesterfield. Pa(
more smoothly by ACCU.RA
it's the smoothest tasting
smoke today.
Smoke for real ... smoke Chesi
$50 for every philosophicol verse accepted for
tion. Chesterfild, P.O. Box 21, New York 4E
o u,.t ! M,.,.1e..Co0.
SOME DON'1
te heap in the future, the best wat
special plans is one of the smart
s of life in the future. Andl the t
standing plans offered by NATI
iving the college man a berrer
d get the word on our dleferred
,C.'s Representative
LND UNIVEE
(- ATLANTA, GEOR
npraa u, i.74
ristallations
I For Sunday
membership; Libby Bagnal, social;
ind Aleene Cone, worship. Also,
Sybil Kendall, devotional; Paula
Divine, world fellowship; Char
otte Polk, 'Y' Camp; Edith Bul
tick, radio commission; Schrader
Rluff, campus relations.
The new YMCA cabinet includes
Bob Freeman, freshman advisor;
Archie Hardy, sophomore ad
iisor; Jerry McGuire, publicity;
Robert Whitmire, membership;
Bob Rogers, social; Drick Simkins,
levotionals; Bob Andersen, worl
relatedness; Randy Randall, 'Y
amp; and Preston Whaley, cam
)HS affairs.
PI
[iss,
small kiss?"
such a thing?"
t's spring
3 in the air
fair!"
you've said.
.. go ahead."
>n
f you
e for
ked
Y,
GAETTES
ferfield I '
publjca- """**'s- a
N.Y.
r.0 .
v to go about it Is to be
est ways to assure your
lime to act is right now!
[)NAL COLLEGE LIFE.
savings andl investmient
payment plan.
6-6148
SITY LIFE
IA