The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 28, 1958, Page Page Five, Image 5
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v' The Committee On Campus
ear, in connectlon with Tapp's
impartment Store, is sponsoring
Women's Fashion Show, accord
ing to Rosle NeIvman, president.
The show, which is to be held In
the Russell House Auditorium at
'l:80 p.m. on Mar. 11, will fea
tore the latest fashions from
New York.
These fashions are especially
suited to the tastes and pocket
. books of the Carolina Coed, Rosie
said. In addition to these selec
tions, two "dream" dresses will
- be shown.
Models for the show are Julia
Wilcox, Ruth Trask, Skippy
Canady, Julie Petoskey, Faye
Rhodes, Gerry Williams, Pat
Moss, and Lucy Holman.
Also, Jo Harper, -Marigene
Player, Beverly Jones, Mary
Lou Westberry, - Betsy Quinn,
Nancy Hiller, and Caroline Mc
Inerny.
Admission is free.
Art Department
Exhibits Work -
In Russell House
The Fine Arts Department of
which Professor Edmund Yagh
jian is head, has a special ex
hibit through February 28 in
Russell House.
Fourteen pictures are being
shown, the work of Aubrey At
kinson, Jr., who received a cer
tificate in fine arts from the
University in 1947 and a degree
in 1949.
Since- Atkinson's graduation,
he has taught art in high school,
been a school principal, and
served as a Boy Scout executive.
He now lives in Salisbqry, N. C.
"In Atkinson's 14 canvasses,"
Professor Yaghjian said, "his
style varies from subject to sub
ject."
It is hoped that this exhibit
will be a forerunner of more ex
hibitions by former art students
at the University.
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footive filter material)
Mut one Maulboro Sob
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MR JONES
'The Mus]
By Bob Grosse
Musie Analyst
Every Tuesday and Thursday
morning, while most of us are
still struggling on .to c!ass, a
smiling, bespectacled man steps
in front of a television camera
and performs magic for thou
sands of music fans throughout
South Carolina.
This man is Professor Edwin
F. Jones of the Carolina Music
Department and the show is "The
Music Master" broadcast by
WIS-TV. Twice a week at 9:00
a.m. during this current televi
sion semester, Mr. Jones will
explain to thousands of viewers
some of the fascinating points of
music and will show that good
music is not only educational but
very entertaining as well. In
short, The Music Master proves
that music is fun.
Format
The format for the program
is simple. There is a brief musi
cal selection and then an explan
ation of the music. Mr. Jones
likes to show how the composer
put his piece together, how the
. different instruments add color
and style to the music, and how
most classical pieces follow clear
cut, easily recognized patterns.
Even more, he likes to show that
the great themes of the most pro
found classical works are really
simple tunes that can be sung
just as easily as "Swanee River"
or "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little
Star."
This semester's series is the
second for The Music Master.
The first session was broadcast
last summer and was a tremen
dous hit, so big a hit, in fact,
that WIS officials at first re
'fused to believe the listenership
reports. It was estimated that
over 150,000 South Carolinians
had stayed up an hour later on
Friday nights to view it while
another 75,000 watched on Sat
urday mornings-a total audi
ence of over 225,000 persons per
week!
-Master Is First
Still even more important is
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the fact that "The Music Master"
was the first educational &ele
vision program ever to receive
wide broadcast coverage in this
State. Proof of its value was fur
nished by the several hundred
viewers who conscientiously fol
lowed the programs, filled out
the assignment sheets and final
exam sent them by the Univer
sity Extension Division, and
came to the WIS studios on the
final program of the course to
receive certificates from the
University.
The same procedure is being
followed this time as well; per
sons who wish to take the full
course should.write to "The Music
Master," Extension Division, Uni
versity of S. C. In addition to the
assignment sheets, everyone who
enrolls will receive a book con
taining Mr. Jones' lectures and
additional references and infor
mation.
For the present "Music Mas
ter" series, Mr. Jones has divided
his material into four parts. The
first portion of the course will
feature chamber music and Mr.
Jones will analyze one of the
Beethoven String Quartets. The
second part is a special Easter
program and the Music Master
will discuss the famous German
Requiem by Brahms. For his
third subject, he will talk about
the violin and demonstrate with
a Beethoven Violin Sonata.
Appealing Old Songs
Mr. Jones predicts that the
fourth part of the series will be
the most popular. It is to be a
set of choral music, folk songs,
sea chanties, and popular songs.
He explains that it is very inter
esting to note the methods that
good arrangers like Fred Waring
and Robert Shaw use to make
the old songs more appealing and
entertaining. The Music Master
would like to show some of these
methods to his audience.
Mr. Jones is quite Well quali
fied to teach such a course as
"The Music Master." He has
been teaching pusic most of his
life and is the author of several
books on music theory and in
struction. He was born in In
dianapolis, Ind., and is a grad
uate of the Indianapolis school
system. In that city, he helped
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to organize the Indianapolis Sym.
phony Orchestra and served for
about five years as its First Vio
linist and Concertmaster.
Wilshire Orchestra
Leaving Indiana, Mr. Jones
headed for the bustling communi
ties of Southern California. Until
coming to Carolina In 1954, he
taught music at the University of
Southern California and at the
Santa Barbara College. In ad
dition, he played violin with the
famed Hollywood Bowl Orches
tra and conduct'd the Wilshire
Center Orchestra in Los Angeles.
At Caroli.na, Mr. Jones cur
rently instructs classes in Music
Theory and Strings. He is also
organizing an orchestra of his
own for which he has high hopes.
Mr. Jones is'very enthusiastic
about his "Music Master" pro
gram as well. He wants to show
that there is nothing "long-hair"
or stuffy about good music, that
good music is really simple and
easy to understand, and that good
music belongs to everyone.
The Last Chorus
Lots of things happening in
the next tew days!,
Tonight, the IFC continues its
Greek Week high-jinks with -an
informal dance at the Wade
Hampton Hotel ballroom. Music
will be supplied by the Gladiolas
and the fun begins at nine.
Tomorrow afternoon at 3:30,
the Tommy Dorsey Band will ar
rive. for a jazz concert at the
Dreher High auditorium. The
Dorsey Band is captained by
Warren Covington and should
present a wailing show.
Saturday night, the Greeks and
their dates will dance to the mu
sic of the Tommy Dorsey Band.
The formal ball will be held at
the Wade Hampton from 8:00
'til 12:00.
On next Tuesday, Mar. 4, the
Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra
conducted by William Steinberg
will present a concert at the
Township Auditorium for the Co
lumbia Music Festival Associa
tion. The final concert of the
season for the Association will
feature the Polish violinist,
Szymon Goldberg. Mr. Goldberg
will play the Mendelssohn Violin
Concerto.
?ifl..
[)ro
GLORIA HOPPER
. .. for Jim Foster
MAC RETA MeLEOD
. . . for Charlie Bell
WITH DORSEY OR(
IFC Fo,
IFC's formal dance tomorrow
night will bring to a close Greek
Week 1958. The dance will be held
from 8:00 p.m. 'til 12:00 p.m.
in the Wade Hampton Hotel Ball
room; the Dorsey Orchestra
under the direction of Warren
Covington will provide the music.
Highlighting the dance will be
the presentation of the IFC Man
of-the-Year Award.
Five Fi
Several social fraternities have
pledged during the past few
weeks. An incomplete list of
pledges is below.
KA
Billy Lyles, Henry Remseur,
Jimmy Grayson, Randolph Mur
daugh, and Ball Lathem were
pledged by K.A.
Sigma Nu
Jimmy Beleos, Stacy Gaffos,
Scott Whering, Dan Stanland,
TASTE STEAK
*TK YOU
ThY OUR GWN
FAM -
STFJ
uMCMM
MAY LUCE
. for Thomas Edmonds
IFC
Sponsors
"HESTRA
rmal Is Tol
Tonight the IFC has planned
an informal, cabaret-style dance
for the fraternity men and their
dates. The Gladiolas will furnish
the music for the dance to be
held from 9:00 p.m. 'til 1:00 a.m.
in the ballroom of the Hotel
Wade Hampton.
Saturday afternoon a jazz con
cert is scheduled for the Dreher
High School Auditorium with the
aternities
Charles Vernon, and Bill Simp
son were pledged by Sigma Nu.
SAE
Sandy Linning, Neal Patrick,
Joel Patrick, Buzz McNeely, Gor
don Parrot, Grady Kalmese, and
Bill Beha were pledged by SAE.
Phi Kap Sig
Phi Kappa Sigma pledged
Grant Joseph Stephens, Jr., Wal
ter Carlisle Kannaday, Jr., Philip
Charles Lavoie, and James Lewis
IAS
uoos
"rn
MARY ANN FULMER
for Sonny Hite
ANNE HANCOCK
for Bunky Joye
norrow
Dorsey Orchestra under the di
rection of Warren Covington
supplying the music.
Officers of IFC are Jim Fos
ter (Chi Psi), president; Thomas
Edmonds (Kappa Alpha), vice
president; Sonny Hite (Phi
Kappa Sigma), secretary; Char
lie Bell (Kappa Sigma), treas
urer; and Bunky Joye (Pi Kappa
Alpha), rules chairman.
Pledge
McGovern, Jr.
Also, Joseph Leslie Jacobs,
Randolph Bryan Rankin, Bill
Magan, and John R. Satterfield.
PiKA
Pi Kappa Alpha pledged Jim
Macedon, Tommy Frick, Billy
McGill, Don Bell, Dan Taylor,
Tommy Mills, James Dunovant,
Irving Hendricks, Park Turner,
and Fred Lawrence.
New Members
Named To
Committee
Carolyn Carter from East
Terrace (Freshman Center) and
Gloria Baker from Kirkland
Dormitory have recently been
elected to serve on the Commit
tee on Campus Wear.
Carolyn has been elected to re
place Joyce Lee who is not at
Carolina this term, and Gloria
was elected to replace Jane
Brown who moved to Sims Dor
mitory.
Ann LeGette, a sophomore
from Latta, has been chosen May
Queen of Anderson College by
the college student body. Her
Maid of Honor will be Betty
Nabors, a sophomore from Abbe
ville.
-The Yodler
A Picture like it has not been
seen before! It's a great one!
Yvonne Mitchell
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