The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 28, 1958, Page Page Three, Image 3
Officers dt the YWCA and of
the coming 7ear at recent elecib
New funlor-senior "Y" officers se
Band Coi
Bradley I
The University' Concert Band
will present its annual Spring
Concert tonight under the spon
sorship of the Student Union Com
mittee. Director Pat Garnett an
nounced that the public is invited
to the concert which will begin
at 8:80 in Drayton Hall.
The main feature of the pro
gram will be "The Roumanian
Rhapsody," by Georges Enesco.
"The Royal Fireworks Music," by
George Frederick Handel, along
with many other well-known
pieces will also be included.
The clarinet soloist for the eve
ning will be Harry Orr, a former
member of the North Carolina All
State Band 'in which he was the
first-chair soloist. He has also
spent two seasons as student
instructor at Transylvania Music
Camp in North Carolina. Harry
will play "Concertino," accom
panied by the band.
The Concert Band also per
formed at High School Day last
Saturday. Other activities of the
band include playing at com
mencement, clubs, conventions.
.1 NOTICE
There will ,be no Russell House
movie next week due to the begin
ning of the Easter holidays, Stu
dent Union Committee has an
nounced. The movie .which will
be presented' on the Thursday im
mediately following the Spring
holidays will be "Alister Roberta."
*NO SQUARES
MAN, I THOUGHT
YOU'() NJEVER GET BOG
HERE!WNS
WIN&l
I PROM
"J -
OFFICEIR
the YMCA have been named for
ns of the entire "Y" program.
re-as officers of the entire "Y"
wcert Is 2
?eeital W
Student Union Committee urges
all interepted Carolina students to
attend the concert tonight.
Bradley Recital
Wednesday evening the Depart
ment of Musiq will present Frank
Bradley, tenor, in his Senior Voice
Recital in the Russell House As
sembly Room at 8:30 p.m., Dr,
Hugh Williamson, director of the
Music Department, has announced.
Bradley is the tenor soloist al
Trinity Episcopal Church. He has
made. two appearances as soloisl
with the Columbia Choral Society
in Handel's "Messiah" and in the
Mozart "Requiem."
Last May he was heard in the
role of Alfred- in the Lyric
Theatre's -roduction of Strauss
"Die*Fledermaus," and has sung
the role of Fenton in "Falstaff"
in Spartanburg.
In the summer of 1956 Bradley
sang in Chatauqua Opera Com.
pany Chorus in seven operas.
Bradley will be assisted by Miss
Laurens McMaster as his accom.
panist. The public is cordially in
vited to attend the concert.
Program
He will sing "Cosi Amor, MI
Fa Languir" by Stradella, "Nor
Posso Vivere" by Carissimi,
"Preach Me Not Your Musty
Rules" by Arne, and "Halycor
Days" by Purcell.
Also "Wie Bist Du, Meine
Koenigin" by Brahms, "Widmung'
by Schumann, "Fetes Galantes" by
Debussy, "Canto Di Primavera'
by Cimara, "Invito Ala Densea
by Respighi, -and Lenski's eria
WHO WILL FREE 01
FROM THE TERRIBL
DRAGON ?
LDOK,0DAD.hTHE HEATS 01
00m QME ABIG FAVOR
AND BLOW
IONS TOWN) o GO
U KE OEGD
ISED!TURN DESERV
WED! ANOnHER
IL CUT OV1
S OF THE YWCA A
program. New YWCA officers
Harriet Clare Sinkler, vice-presdo
and Suze Nettles, treasurer. Offic
onight;
'ednesday
from "Eugene Onegin" by Tschai
kowsky.
Also, "0, Thou Billowy Harvest
Fields Of Grain" by Rachmaninoff,
"Shy One" by Clarke, "Lord Ran
dall" with the arrangement by
Cyril Scott, and "Miranda" by
Hageman.
PUBLIC ADDR
.............
.. . ....... 4X
Wx'
Workmen this week began ins
men were busy Monday afternoe
address system will make poesi
whe annonents are not het
NE6VER
UONTEER R
N107M/N!
.34
.WINS10N jUKI
TAstaS GOODI ciGAI
*1
0
9.#
ND YMCA FOR NE)
are Libby Timmons, president;
lent; Dicky McCants, secretary;
rs of the YMCA are Jim White,
STUDENT UNION SPOM
Halsey Ari
Student Union Committee in
cooperation with the University
Fine Arts Department, Dr. Ed
mund Yaghjian, head, will present
a retrospective art- exhibit by
Charleston painter Bill Halsey be
ginning on April 9, the first day
after Spring holidays.
Wednesday, April 9, at 8 p.m.
ESS SYSTEM IN RUE
<- ;
..... ...............
slling a public addres, system ini the
n in the first floor lobby making I
ble annoneements throughout all of
rig made, soft music will he piped ill
I, SIRE, WILL YOMEtB
RID OUR .
COUNTRY OF
THE DRAGON!'- I"
a a
1 /
"'T YEAR
President; Ed Dieterle, vice-p
and John Taylor, treasurer. Th
in services held In Rutledge Chal
ORED
Exhibit D
Mr. Halsey will lecture in th,
Russell House Assembly Room t
all interested persons. A coffe
hour will follow the lecture spon
sored by Student Union.
The exhibit will hang in th
Assembly Room for at least
week following the lecture. I
will be a retrospective exhibi
SELL HOUSE
Russell~ ~ ~ X HueThetwwk.
Rusel oue.Du ig: th ...mes
rough the ystem.W(Stffi pot
........
.CK .U ...VE A
ET A URPL
HEART!.
~S/R
Russell o GOL.LTh sewoor
l is rPaAY/oNG Tne
Rusel hus. urCgth tm
roghth ysem Staff7photo
COK/NG|
E KCLS 4
TE APURPL
HEACC O.TMWNSAts
-esident; Gerald Floyd, secretary,
L new "Y" cabinet will be installed
)el early next month.
ue April 9
e with paintings by Halsey and also
D by his wife, Corrie McCallum,
a showing the changes- in their
- styles over the past 10 or 15 years
from realistic to modern. The
lecture will deal with the reasons
for this change.
t According to Dr. Yaghjian, the
husband and wife team both, at
tended the University. Following
his studies here, Bill studied
further at thp Massachusetts
Museum School of Art in Boston.
Dr. Yaghjian says that Halsey
has won man. honors in exhibi
tions and has gallery connections
in New York. He was termed one
of the best painters of this state
by our Fine Arts head.
Student Union Committee has
appointed a sub-committee headed
by Jim Pendarvis to be in charge
of the exhibit. It is one of Student
Union's projects to bring more
cultural events to the campus.
SPon. erd. Spoken
ON CAMPUS
Five fraternity men being
called on to push one of their
brother's car out of the woods
at midnight.
* e S
Jou rnaliasm proflessor and
lanky student having to com
bine force. to pull down stub
born Legare College window.
Student, huffing and puff
ing all the way to bowling cen
ter from campus, complaining
of exhaustion before game
even started.
ELIMI
PIMI
WITHIN
OR YOUR M
The all-NEW, amasSi-g "CAMPUS"
Feelal-'T.atment Kit egfers 16I.
MEDIATE relief fre.. the embarraas
sment and diseemnfet of aseightly
aeme, phpe, bhleshe sad other
What's seee, we'S PROVE that the
"CAMPUS" Kit wil elsar et
"pr.blsm" skih . .. er show DF
NITE IMPBOVEMENT witMb 60
days . .. or YOUR MONEY RACKI
Simple to use--just a few inne
will give you aussing results y
thought limposblel . A ela
ler, mother, glowing eoasplezl
with such a wonderful, new
perfect groomingi
Over a mouth's supply, postage
to-you for only .
FILL OUT THE ORDER FORIt
international Stan&(
700 l"eun.l Duind
EMs.***d Us $6.9 (cI.ee, Mon
NAE (Prm)
ADDESS____
Placement
Interviews
Scheduled
Placement interviews for the
week of March 31 through April
4 have been scheduled as follows.
Interested students may contact
the c o m p a n y representatives
through the schools in which the
interviews are set up.
Monday, March 31
The United States Marine Corps
Woman Officer Selection Officer
will interview all women interested
in a career in the corps, particu
larly applicants for the summer
women officers training class, in
the Russell House, main floor.
Tuesday, April 1 ~
The U. S. Marine Corps Woman
Officer Selection Officer will con
tinue interviewing interested co
eds in the music room of Sims
Dormitory.
Thursday, April 3
Bethlehem Steel Company rep
resentative will be in the School
of Engineering to interview under
graduate technical students in
engineering, chemistry and physics
for the 1958 summer employment
program.
Philco Corporation will have
representatives in the School of
Engineering to interview seniors
and graduate students in mathe
matics, physics, chemistry, me
chanical engineering and electrical
engineering.
Journalism
School Hears
Waring Today
Thomas R. Waring, editor of
Charleston News and -Courier,
will speak before a combined ses
sion of the journalism classes this
morning at 10 a.m., according to
announcement made this week by
Dean George A. Buchanan of the
School of Journalism.
Mr. Waring will discuss "The
Purpose of Newspapers," and will
draw from his extensive experi
ence in the field. He will focus
his discussion on the editorial
page-his specialty.
He is the son of the late
Thomas Waring, editor of the
Charleston Evening Post.
Mr. Waring, one of the South's
leading spokesmen for the South
ern point of view, has appeared
nationally on TV, and has written
numerous articles for national
consumption, including the much
discussed "Case for the South,"
which appeared in Atlantic
Monthly.
Following the publication of
that article, Mr. Waring has
spoken to groups at numerous
Southern and Eastern colleges.
He is also a member of the
Board of Directors of the South
ern School News, a publication
designed to report the Segregation
Problem in an impartial manner.
NATE
PL ES
30 DAYS
ONEY RACK!
The "CAIwFUg" git cansists of 6
difteet edctvy-aedicaed. ea.
panet parte: Face Seap, Blmms
ceams, Facial - Paek, "Coyaal"
3IemmisebStik, Paes Lotica nd Vita
ms A, 15,600 USP Units. The at
ese.t an thoe,gbly egecie
mwuin- estie uiepegto. ever
te a day
sa proba
arer, healh.
osn . . . and
feelbag of$ .9
paId dfreet. No Fed. Tax
I BELOW AND IMAIL 'TO-DAY!
ir, abor..ast..s,Ic
se'Ouder, Cas) for Cspu. Kas