Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PREPAE Several of the actors and acti April 21, 22, and 23 by the Pep composed the songs for it. Kay Mattison, Gene Ducker, Addie L Householder and Marigene Playe Pep Clulb For Pres4 A three-act play, "The Butler Did It," sponsored by the Pep Club, will be presented to the stu dent body on April 21, 22, and 23. The musical will be presented at Drayton Hall beginning at 8:15 p.m. on those dates. This is the first musical to be written and performed by Caro lina students in 20 years. "The Butler Did It" was written by Sis King and Cathy Ducker. The play will be directed by Sis King and Newton Neeley. It is the story of an English girl who makes her debut in spite of complications that arise because of her parents. Her father is quite the stuffy sort and her mother is an alcoholic. There are 25 students in the cast, which consists of character parts, a chorus of eight and four dancing girls. Kathy Ducker plays the role of Gladys, the English debutante. The alcoholic mother, Agnes, is played by Evelyn La Bruce and the role of the stuffy father by Fernando Melendez. Others in the cast portraying characters are: Frank Bradley as James the Butler; Joanna Walker is Cynthia the upstairs maid; Dave Bledsoe portrays John the valet; Kay Mathews is Mrs. Wrightsmith; John Grunert is Michael;. Pete Williams is Tom, a student at Yale; and Gerald Floyd is Frank, Tom's companion. The rest of the cast consists of the chorus and dancing girl parts. They are portrayed by Addie Lou ise Wise, Gene Ducker, Roni Bray, Marigene Player, Jerrie House holder, Ed Mattison, Julie Petos key, Frank Destino, and Nita Pri mos. The music will be furnished by B erley Kennedy and Bobby Holland at two pianos. TV Program To Feature Librarians "Cross-Section-USC" will pre sent a program concerning the progress of the various library functions in South Carolina this Sunday. The program is to tie in with National Library Week, Mar. 16-22. Miss Estellene P. Walker, di rector of S. C. State Library Board, will describe the functions of National Library Week. Mr. Alfred Rawlinson, Libra rian of McKissick Memorial Li brary, will discuss the University library sources with pictures, books and pamphlets. A model of the ne~w student library will be shown with its plans and pros pects. The University Chorus will also sing aeveral selections on the pro grarn. "Cross-Section" is p1tesented in cooperation with the University E2jtension Division every Sunday at 1:80 p.m. by WIN-TV. FOR PEP CLUB 1 -esses assemble for rehearsal for il Club. Si8 King wrote the play, "The Matthews and John Grunert (froi mise Wise, and Gerald Floyd rehen r practice their dance. (Photo by J Practices entation A Clearing C For Librar Work which will lead to the construction of a modern, under graduate library on Devine Street was begun this week. The building, which will be completed in approx imately one year at a cost of $900, 000, will extend from the center line of Devine Street onto Davis Field. The library is planned so as to maintain a classical quality of ar chitecture seen in the adjacent buildings, including Russell House, the fraternity houses, and the new men's dormitories. This is to be an open-shelf, self-service library with single entrance control to reduce operating costs. The principal rooms, located on three levels, will house 60,000 vol umes and seat 600 students. In 'Law Quarteril Tate, McConai Articles on "International Law as Practiced in State Courts" and on "Charles Pinckney: Father of the Constitution?" are featured in No. 2, Volume 10, of the South Carolina Law Quarterly for Win ter, 1958, just issued by the South Carolina Bar Association and the faculty and studlents of the Uni versity of South Carolina School of Law. Also featured is a paper on "The South Carolina Valued Policy Statute and the Apportionment ->f Proceeds from the Insurance of Limited Interests in Real Estate,' by H. Simmons Tate, Jr. Mr. Tate, who holds both the A.B. and LL.B. degrees from Harvard, is associated with the firm of Boyd, Bruton and Lumpkin in Columbia. The author of "International Law" is Dr. John B. McConaughy, associate professor of political science, and author of the Pinck ney article is S. Sidney Ulmer, in structor in political science, Mich. igan State University. Contributors of "Law Notes" t. the Quarterly are Harry R. East erling, William J. Nicholson, and Richard T. Maher, Jr., all law stu dents of the University. Also in eluded in the issue are "Law Lists and Legal Directories," "Ethict and Professional Responsibility,' and "Rules for the Examinatiori and Admission of Persons to Prac tice Law in South Carolina." Editor-in-chief of the Law Quar terly is Wilburn C. Gable. Mist Jean A. Galloway is associate edi tor and assistant editors are Charles E. Baker, Marshall Cain, Charles M. Gibson, and Henry Summerall, Jr. Members of the editorial board are James Lewis, Mann Cremer Harry R. Easterling, A. McCon. nell Fanette, Miss Virginia Gas. [USICAL e musical drama to be presented Butler Did it'" and Kathy Dueker 0) look over the script, whHe Ed rse their songs. Roni Bray, Jerrie ack French.) . Musical pril 21-23 f Grounds y Begun addition, an underground double tier-stack will provide sufficient space for storage of 150,000 vol umes. Smoking lounges will be located on the lower level. There will be a monumental stair to connect reading room levels with stack levels. The exterior of the struc ture will be of white marble and gold anodized aluminum screen. The architects for the building are Lyles, Bissett, Carlisle, and Wolff with Edward G. Stone as associate. Landscape architects are Innocenti and Webel, who land scaped the Furman University campus; and William Pahlman, who is responsible for the interior design of Russell House, will exe cute interior designs. f' Features ighy Articles ton, Patrick H. Grayson, M. R. Johnson, Jr., Kermit S. King, Her bert W. Louthian, Richard T. Ma her, Jr., Charles W. Marchbanks, Edward W. Mullins, William J. Nicholson, Raeford D. Phillips, William F. Pope, F. Dean Rainey, Jr.*, and Julian Toporek. Professor George Savage King is chairman of the faculty advisory committee and members are Pro fessors Coleman Karesh, David H. Means, and Charles H. Randall, Jr. Thomas H. Ilope is chairman of the Bar Association executive com mittee and Lawv Quarterly advisers and members are David W. Robin son, J. D)avis Kerr, John W. Thomas, Frank H. Bailey, John M. Scott and Dean Samuel L. Prince of the School of Law. Dr. Fourier To Address Conference Dr. Arthur E. Fourier will be on a panel at the Southeastern Recreation Executives Conference in Charleston next weekend, Prof. Rex Enright, head of the depart ment of physical education, has announced. The panel will be on "Evaluating Your Recreation Program" and wvill be held at 11 a.m., Saturday, March 22. The conference will be held at the Francis Marion Hotel from Thursday, March 20, through Saturday, March 22. Doctor Fourier will also be on a panel at the annual meeting of the South Carolina Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation. It will be held Friday, Mar. 21, in Columbia. The panel will be on "Fitness for Youth" and will be in Drayton Hall at 3 p.m. Friday. Scholarshlo Is Announced By Tri-Delts Delta Delta Delta social Lorority has announced that April 4 Is the deadline for applying to Dean of Women Elizabeth Clotworthy for the Margaret Ashe Scholarship Funid which is awarded each year by that sorority to a well-qualified woman student at the University. The recipient of the award must be. regularly matriculated at the University; she may be a graduate or undergraduate, sorority or non sorority student. Those who are interested in ap plying for his scholarship may obtain application blanks from the Dean of Women before April 4. The award, consisting of $100, will be presented at Awards Day by' Alpha Lambda Chapter of Delta Delta Delta in memory of a former member. The winner is under no obligation to the soror ity. Four Students In Competition For Fellowships April 1 is the date scheduled for the announcement concerning four University students under consid Lration for Southern Fellowship Awards, according to Dean W. H. Callcott of the Graduate School. The fellowships, made possible by Rockerfeller Funds, are avail able to colleges selected from 14 3outhern states. The grants, good for three years' ;tudy with a total stipend of over P7,000, offer an expense-free pe ,iod of preparation for the Ph.D. legree, to seniors interested in col ege teaching. Due to the large number of ichools participating in the pro gram it will probably be several rears before the University has mother opportunity to submit the iames of entrants to the judging onmittee, Dean Callcott con luded. YoUII be sit Light ink Only L.*M gives this fIlter fe .the potent nuiv on every p ..your guarantel a more effective fil on today''s I Week Is Observed McKissick Memorial Library will join other libraries a ever the nation next week, March 16-22, in observance of the first National Library Week. On Sunday, March 16, "Cross-Section-USC" will fea ture two speakers in library work. The Library will have a display of books in, the Southern Books Competition which is sponsored an nually by the Southeastern Library Association presenting distin guished books for their physical appearance. In the Reference Room wjll be a display encourag ing National Library Week and its slogan, "Wake Up and Read!" The National Book Committee gives the following reasons behind the Week: (1) The habit of read ing is. not keeping pace with in creased education, leisure time, or high disposable income; (2) 60 per cent of American adults did not read a book, other than the Bible, during 1954; (3) half of the adults in this country live within a mile of a public library-but only one fifth of them visit it; (4) new standards of public library service have just been issued by the Amer ican Library Association; they need community attention and ac ceptance; (5) recruiting trained personnel is a major problem for all libraries; more efforts are needed to attract young people to the profession. It is old hat to librarians that their problems will be multiplied as college enrollments increase in the next ten or 15 years, but Na tional Library Week will make that vital fact known to the widest possible audience. The Week is a tribute to the fine i :ollections and services the librar- I es of the country make available I bo their communities; and it is a i yhallenge to all of us to Increase i >ur efforts to insure the rewards i >f reading-the joy, the knowl- i !dge, and the inspiration that books and other materials found n the modern library can bring ;o every citizen of the nation. in on top ofthe 2Smoke cleane: ithatIr her .,..., , mof lIer Best tas aM. Put yourself beh~ fullrichtasteoft Miracle Tip is 'Y' Meeting The University YMCA and YWCA will meet today for the purpose of electing next year's of ficers, according to Ted Ledeen, University 'Y' Director. 'Y' members of. all four classes will have the opportunity of pas sing on the slate of nominees sub. mitted by the nominating commit tee or of making nominations from the floor. Each group will choose a pres ident, vice-president, a secretary and a treasurer. All 'Y' members are urged to attend the meeting which will begin at 1 o'clock in the Russell House Assembly Room. * * * Arnold Air Society Newly elected officers of the Arnold Air Society are: Comman der, Wayne Cousar; Executive Of. ficer, Russell Burns; OperationE Officer, Thomas,Yon. Also, Adjutant-Recorder, Hugh. ey Rush; Comptroller, Larry Broyles, and Information Services Officer William Goforth. * * * Dr. Margolis Presents Paper Dr. Joseph Margolis of the Phil osophy Department, has been in. vited to present his paper, "Mor. al Sentences and Imperatives,' at the forthcoming annual meet ing of the Western Division of the American Philosophical Associa ion in Cincinnati, Ohio. Doctor Margolis has also re :ently addressed the Eastern Di vision of the American Philosophi !al Association meeting at Har iard UniversitT. * * 0 Veterans Meeting The Carolina Veterans Associa .ion will hold its semi-monthly neeting tonight in room 204 of ;he Russell House. Plans will be nade to secure money to purchase t plaque in memory of the veter mns who have served their coun ;ry, according to David Pearce, iecretary of the group. * * * Legislative Workshop Mary Hodges, Sam Mendenhall, world when you c Tastes best tin' smoke you md the pleasure end of an I he Southland'sfnest cigaretti pure white inside, pure wi maner, better smo.i. s Brief,s Holbrook Platte, and Carol Wat. son represented the University in South Carolina's first inter-Ol1 leglatd Legislative Workshop held In Columbia the week of Mar. 4. Dr. Robert Patterson and Dr George Sherrill, retired U8C professor, also attended the meet. ings. 0 * * College Art Conference Attending the Southeastern Col. lege Art Conference at Athens, Ga., were Mr. Edmund Yaghjia, Mrs. Catherine Rembert, Mrs. Au. gusta 'Wittkowsky, Connie Lof. gren and Mary Moore Milling. The group attended several lee. tures including an address by Lamar Dodd, head of the Art De. partment at the University of Georgia. State Psi Chi Association May Form Psi Chl national honorary pay chological society at the Univer sity of South Carolina is working toward the organization of a state association of psychology students and has invited all college psy. chology clubs in the state to at tend an organizational meeting to be held March 29 at The Citadel, according to Ingram Baldwin of Columbia, president of Psi Chi. The psychology students will meet Saturday, March 29, in con Junction with the South Carolina Academy of Science and the South Carolina Psychological Associa tion. Six undergraduate papers relating to psychology will be presented at the student meeting and the three best, which will be read before the Psychological As sociation, will receive cash awards, donated by the SCPA. Other officers of Psi Chi are Lowell Crow of Columbia, vice president; Sandra Flake of Swan sea, secretary-treasurer; W. M. Kitching 9f Columbia, membership chairman, and Josie Geiger of Columbia, social chairman. Dr. Erland Nelson, professor of psy chology, is faculty adviser of the University society. hange io TM s ' ~ smnflavor 'll ever find! AM. Get the &avor, the a tobaccos. The patented ite outside, as a filter *i.se Lcone & Myms ToSACco 00