Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Old Rose Symposium To Be Here A Clinic on old roses will be presented by The Palmetto Garden Club of South Carolina in cooperation with the Univer sity Tuesday, Oct. 8, in Russell House. Coffee will be served for 9:30 A.M. to 10:30 A.M. with Mrs. Donald S. Russell as hostess. The ose exhibit will be from 10 A.M. to 11 A.M. Tne program will include "The Lord's Prayer" sung by Frank Bradley, a Carolina stu dent. University I'resident I)on a1d S. Russell will welcome the guest. J. C. Dowling, J. of Gaffney will lecture on Arrangements Featuring Old Roses and 1r. F"reeman S. Weiss of Washing ton, 1). C. will present an illus trated lecture on ('ulture of Old Roses. The Clinic is open to the p ublic. THE PAUL The Finest Music A 120 .Years oif Mua FE:1 TI KELLEY BLEASE FARR JACOB M1!SI(: FIOR Al AL 2 Win the plaud in New / - Yuhve to f seen b thvw the wr i,e Thti wyy Yin style in qua DEE D MytEP PHOTOGRAPHS, W) Two Ex) By CLAIRE VESTAL Staff Writer A photograph exhibit, "Photo graphic Prizewinners," and a watercolor exhibit, "Colorful Mexico," will begin at the Co lumbia Museum of Art Sunday. The first of four half-hour programs of Bach preludes and fugues will be presented by 'earla Sumner at 4 p.m. Wed nesday, Oct. 9. The Columbia Museum of Art was founded in 1950 by individ ual contributions of the local cit izenry. The museum is main tained free to all and is super vised by the Columbia Museum of Art Commission. Each year approximately 40 new exhibitions are shown along with the growing permanent col lection. The cultural center of the Museum assembles a highly varied program of lectures, dem onstrations, and music iree to the public. Kre.4. Collection There is an exhibition of Ital LaROSA 6 tywhere With Over sicanl Experience. RING FERONNE and PAUL LaROSA L OCCASIONS 21I ts of your most ct Fall Si I rh n<bejlglbytew ofiyou /I apernei's motn seft hoe ornwfl )y al haisnwaltatis r(" you'r frieok ry bst inf 3RITTO b uge yNe'S of 3 MAIouTEE TERCOLORS hibits Begin inn Renaissance Paintings from The the Collection of Samuel H. port Kress Foundation at the museum. the * STATELY AR'T MUSEUM-The ( Seatile Street houses a number of col aI study of South Carolina in art. i geon .) New Director ( Is Honored Wi New Director of Nursing, Miss tion Aiy Viglioune, was honored with of I' a tea given by Miss Isadora Poe, of P ixecutive Secretary and Educa- '1 to li Wor A: Miss of ' sell, itical audience "" ours Al M rs A . 5 MM he yer,tob "F-oln' "ES sutfr: &' n At Art] development of contem ry American art is shown in collection of paintings, draw olumbia Art Museum on lectionr and also a histori :Staff photo by Ken Stur f Nursing th A Tea ii Advisor to the State Board xamination and Registration lurses Sept. 20. ie tea was held from 4 p.m. p.m., at the Federation of wen's Clubs Building. uong those receiving were Elizabeth Clotworthy, Dean Vonien, Mrs. Donald S. Rus and ladies in the field of ing in this state. embers of the sophomore ing class at Carolina served. so attending were Dean and W. W. Savage, Dean and J. T. Penney, and Mr. and H. 0. Strohecker. S WALLET SIZ NO Ci Persounality I lintil Or C:olumiibia inue Pha VOODLA'A PERSONALITY PC GLAMOUR POR1 1134 11ul1 St. Across F'romi thle Always Plenui ROSI %luseum ings, graphic arts, and sculpture. The history of South Carolina is traced by paintings, silver min iature jewelry, pottery, and fur niture. The Columbia Art Association is a membership of citizens con cerned with the cultural re sources of Columbia and South w Carolina. The funds obtained of from all memberships are used to finance the activities pro- 1 grams, exhibitions, lectures, mu sic, publications, demonstrations, and occasional purchases. Openl Six D ayp.T The Museum galleries are open Tuesdays through Satur days from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and p:1 Sundays from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Anyone is eligible for member ship in the Columbia Art Asso ciation. The anriual membership dues are $5.00 for individuals, $10.00 for family, and $1.01) for students. Students interested in ' membership should call Al.pitte ~l 3-41021 for information. ut Brotherhood Holds Drop-lit Maxey Brotherhood, an inde pendent organization of Carolina al men students, held a drop-in on Monday night for all students M . interested in becoming members. tt About thirty students attended. Refreshments were served and Jim Pendarvis, president, gave a short talk on the functions and . objectives of the b rotherhoud. A ('o-Ed A co-ed is composite-She has the nerve of a fall morning the persuasiveness of a Phila delphia lawyer, the diemureness 2 of a Mona Lisa, the mind of Machiavilli, the tenacity of a shark, the warm-heartedness of a saint, the optinism of a gam hler and a secret weapon that turns mlen to jelly--tears. th Newberry Indian W gr vi, Ix E PORTRAITS HARGE wnh Glamour or 'orirait Order c tolwr 1 5. al s Hlome of einographay N STUDIO ~ RTRAITS OF MEN RAITS OF COEDS AL 2-0062 ti WI!m-TV Tower , ' of Parkingr d a 11< - FLUFF DRY - 10 N. I0 g OUBLE WASH - 25c WOOD COIN-OPER 1903 ROSEWO (Dette3 anc Leau6 By Dianne Woodside And the Sigma Nu's partied Friday night . . . everyone says it As grand. Before going on to other subjects we must tell you some the people who were there; ask them who the rest were: Louise owl and Hilly I;aron, Nlary Ellen Hendricks and Bob Pruitt, Mary 1rnorn Clary and Ronnie Melvin, Jo Anne Franklin and Virgil uffie, and have and Beverly Coates. Wedding Bells 1)ickie Stanland (SN) and Suzanne Young (KD) are busy re iving congratulations on their forthcoming marriage on Dec. 21. 'I couple will be inarried in (Greenwood, Suzanne's hometown. Drop-In 'i A had a pre-game drop-in on Saturday afternoon to welcome rents and friends of the iembers. The SIE's decked out for the Duke game . . . Pete Andrews and ry HIowell, Sonny Phillips and Ann Fuchs, MNikel Lacy and Janet tldwell, Gene Sauls and Frances Inabinet, and Bob Sigg and Judy yers, watched from high iln the stands. Pinnings Benl (au:.c ISN I and Rodger Kelnedy of (Georgetown were pinned r th(' satinnier iad friends of Bien's greeted the couple last week d ien Riodger v i.ited in ( oluhmbia for the Sigma No party and erring football gaie. In recognizing pinned coiules, best wishes to Jane Ryan (Pi Phi) d Rob H1iggirns (SN), Johr Timmerman (Phi KS) and Anna Her ;, and 'To(immrv Tavlor (Phi KS) and Cecelia lill of Florence. Ir conrgr:(.alati n- to the newly married who include Milt Gurery WE) and Ann iiuxford. Freddie Spruell (SPE) and Jeanette Boat right, and Voigt Kempso1n and "Ceile" Wilkerson. Phi Kap Outing 'he I'hi Kap1'-. tlheir dates, Sunvew Lake, swimring, and dancing I cn,1u(i ine into a wonderful timre lasts\Wednesday night. J ulie -to.kev and Fred I.eClercl, Bob Freeman and Carol Knight, Betty iGn1i> and mi Cathey, and Anna Taylor and Bob Rogers were erc. \l)Pi's an d1 their droll-in last Sunday night seemed to be a success .inglir amont11g the drop-iners were Cookie I'ericoia, Jirmy lit", JiruiiV D ,d, ('arlyin liarrisr, Jo Church, Sammy Stillwell, ckit IDn-v ire, and IPat Treadaway. IUSICAL NOTES kambo, American Pop Ire All Part Of Rio l;l BOB GROSSE citig music which bears the un Mus,ic Aral).r istakable hallmark of sincerity. l) u1 cormmiercial "Latir -Ameri l i iring this past sumamer, (an rusic hears as little re rough the auspices of Uncle sembanc to true Brazilian music hiskers and his NROTC pro- as Vincent Lopez' Orchestra does am, many of us were able to tit several of the lands de- io vl an si ribed in the travel folders as found uroeaio too. i xotic i acationlanids of color xicL~ quin actulnso ou" Was able to attend a perform I native costumes, u- arce of tre Brazilian National ris, breath-taking scenery, and up it'ftoil''I lre aricuar Symphony Orchestra. iqlu( fo o,i." ()lit particular it I visited was Rito de Janiero, The orchestra played with a azil. T'day, 1 would like t oauter ite aboiut that city anid its ardfrliywchhrctie i.tople,.fTrethe ciizenseof Rirbar sayv ha ppy. T'hey seerm con itedtI: and~ L uno ieerined wi t.h the ra,ArerciNIui re> of lie wot rd ay world. ltwee' o tirait i icy i' trwiunonieernredly thre ll htBaiin r ope chliniat iotrns tof the ir poli1ticelanis l tVimcd f'r Ie eto h d shirug aw~ay the coimplete tri.''ykti tIabu Ii ffe'rnce of their police fotrce, Aiinn msc h ac 'ing that everyting will work bnsllyHai a'ihe t for the best,. i 'l 'it' uta u' o Sambahr~ Nationaril Favourim' at hr ar er u'c'ljz 'Thlis jotie d'v ivre is an es- cii nRo nitiaI Irarit oft thre muirsic. TPhe Thy flo Amra 101 'med hy genu i ne razi liains a re wl-ttce l iiren po wr e'xpjress-ions of warm emio- tnsai .I'.Te r i withlin thle very blood of thre frii nrwt 1rry(o eu rformers. The samba is the Mr i i a ae h tionral favorite. Its lopsided iirrtrtfvie,nfa,isil ythmir thr'obs an inv~itation to IIaly nd isCmt. Y, rice wich cannot be refused. ''niextcR,thrisok 'me is virile,ble'hallmarkndofx-i'rerRtll semblne o ru Brila msi toI a Rio~ carniaRbnd foundPEiALi eJnir,to wasabe o tted prfrm FLUFF ofthD raz a Ntoa 30ymhny Orcta Theorcesra layd ia notcebl lck f he aute i andforaLiyUwNchchaactriz OD gea smponcIrgnia tins NTher was e era comuictin-etee-te on