Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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& BETTY W. FEVES PRIZE WINNING EXHIBIT is a relief figure group of mat glazed terra cotta. This exhibit was given by Inter national Business Machines Corporation, New York, New York. Calendar Of Events Friday, October 10 8:00 p.m.-Campus Crusade meeting in Room 101 of Russell House. Saturday, October 11 8:00 a.m.-Air Science meeting in the Assembly Room of Russell House. Sunday, October 12 1:00-Meeting of Epsilon Sigma Alpha in the Assembly Room of Russell House. 4:00-Phillips and Sumner duo-piano recital will be held in the main hall of the Columbia Art Museum. A reception will follow. Monday, October 13 1:00-Freshman "Y" Luncheon in the Assembly Room of Russell House. 6:00-Meeting of Maxey Brotherhood in Room 101 of Russell House. 7:30-Christian Science meeting in Room 206 of Rus sell House. - Tuesday, October 14 7:00-Department of International. Studies meeting in Assembly Room of Russell Hiise. 8:30-Two films, "The Potter" and "The London of William Hogarth," to be shown at the Columbia Museum. Wednesday, October 15 9:00--Pan-Hellenic, Room 101 of Russell House. 1:00-'Y" Lungheon in the Assembly Room of Russell House. 5:00-Religious. Emphasis Week Committee meeting, Room 101 of Russell House. Thursday, October 16 3:00-"A Man Called Peter," Assembly Room of Rus sell House. 5:00-IRC meeting in Room 204 of Russell House. THE PALME7_0 ROOM For Students (Located in New Addition to RusseU House) A La Carte Menu -Waiter Service Open Nightly 5-8:30 Except Saturday S LATER .......-ooD SEAVICE MANAGEMENT AT THEIR SIXTH ANNUAL ,GAMECOCK SHO WINE AUTEHEN'I iVT FASHI rAI. & WorrER II Russel Hoi FRIDAY OCT. 10th 10:30 a. m. to PRIZE WINNER .. . This prize. from the 19th Ceramic National the Columbia Museum of Art. Lear, cobalt blue, silver glass; IR gold and silver glass; Crusader's and Circumstance, laminated gok nated violet, silver glass. Syracuse I Part OfFal By Lee Staff1 A number of outstanding ex hibits and recitals will be pre sented by the Columbia Art Mu seum during its 1958-59 season. Currently being shown at the museum is the 19th National Ce ramics exhibit from the Syracuse Museum. This- is one of the coun try's finest ceramics displays. "Columbia is fortunate to have such an exhibit," said Jon Formo, Educational Supervisor of the museum. Also being shown through Nov. 16 are the works of fifteen contemporary American painters: The works of these young artists show a wide range of expression in abstracts, semi abstracts and representational techniques. Concert Series The first of eight regular monthly concerts of the museum concert series begins Sunday fea turing the duo-piano team of Mary Fishburne Phillips and Floridia Sumner of Columbia. Their program will include Moz art, Rachmaninoff, Bax and Brittin. All concerts are held at 4 p. m. in the main hall. Future concerts will include a Medlin cello recital, Nov. 9; Lyric Theatre, Dec. 14; The University Trio, Jan. 11; and Milton Hallman, pianist, Feb. 8. Film Series The art film series is a further attraction of the fall program. Tuesday, Oct. 14, the Art Associ ation presents a one hour pro gram of two films: "The Potter" and "The London William Hog arth." The latter is the winner of the 1957 Golden Reel Award. Hogarth, the first great English artist, has a satirical pen and needle here to survey the throb "Sessdh C d3ence EXCLUSIVE OFS '8 8:00 p. m. winning Edris Eekhardt exhibit Exhibition is now on display at From left to right are: King emembrance of Spring, orange, Family Chart, gold glass; Pomp I glass; and Holy Family, lami. exhibit Is tProgram Jordan Writer ing temper of the middle 18th century. / Art Classes The museum offers art classes both for beginners in art and those of expeirence. These classes are sponsored by the Richland County delegation and their courses are charted to open up the field of creative art. Courses in ceramic techniques and sculp tural clay techniques will be con ducted by Mr. Jon Formo. All forms of creative art activity in oils and water color will be taught by Mr. Bardin, who will also conduct a beginner's work shop including still life, land scape and figure. Other weekly workshops will be conducted on sketching, potrait painting, metal working, and beginning dbmmer cial art. For inforiiation concerning the classes contact the Columbia Mu seum, Senate and Bull Steets. Schedules of future exhibits and films will be posted in the Gamecock. - Auxiliary Holds Annual Tea For New Members The Women's Auxiliary, an or ganization of wives of faculty and administration members will honor new members this after noon at a tea from 4 to 6 at the home of Mrs. Peyton Teague. Officers for this year include Mrs. James T. Penney, vice pres ident; Mrs. William W. Savage, secretary; Mrs. George S. King, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Frank Welbourne, treasurer. arolissa's Leadtiss St., RECORD REVIEW Records SwingAnd Reminisce By Dave Bledsoe Music Analyst The sounds of Mozart coming from WUSC which Mr. BeU so graciously complimented in his last column are recorded (Sur prise!). I felt that this little ex planation was in order, because people might wonder where I have access to these records which I review . . . credit where credit is due, and all that. It also explains why most of the records that I review are from the same company. They come in batches, and since most of the local rec6rd shops run me out after a couple of hours when I don't buy anything, I must be content with listening. Lately, though, I've heard some good ones: Something New In a rather funny o-puning note on the cover, David Carroll has titled his latest effort "re Percussion." Using only bells, piano, flute, guitar, and various piccoloes and harps; the orches tra plays some listenable sounds tha, should give some real jollies on a good Hi-Fi. The hit of the record is "Big Bells and Little Bells." There is a really swinging cut called "Cymbalism," which is as weird as the title suggests. I think the phrase is "delightfully dif ferent." (Mercury, MG 20389). Musical Trip For a cosmopolitan look at the world, musically, try "Songs of the World," by th4 Norman Lu boff choir. The numbers in this two-record album are too numer ous to mention;' folk songs from Australia to the West Indies are done in the native languages. Even if you don't care for the Norman Luboff choir, this album is a ready-made trip into each part of the world. I feel that they may have defeated their pur pose in making them so authen tic; it approaches a collector's item in it's scope, and this na turally will limit the appeal. Nev ertheless, this is a fine album musically. New Generation to Brainwash Unless the new crop of teen agers pushing out of our grade schools takes to some other form of music-maybe Fugues to Hula Hoops?--by 1965 there will be 14.3 million new teens to support the future hound-dog howlers. Here's hoping they all like jazz or some other form of music. = For- MSl " andl L?eau.4 By Emily McCutchen The Georgia game was a happy scene as cheerleaders and students cheered our team on to victory in more rain. Among those seen were Jimmy Dunbar, Nancy Mayer, Boopa Pritchard, Boo Baker, Tommy Edmunds, Jane Spratt, Jimmy Johnston, Bqnny Shipman, Graham Profitt, Sue Sanders, Nancy Hiller, Priscilla Harrington, Alice En right, Mary Ellen Long, Mary Vernon Clary, Douschka Thach, Libby Bagnal and Sandy Ussery. Among those seen at the party Delta chapter held for the Carolina Sigs after the game were Dotty Hucks and John Lafitle, Marbeth Kapp and Bert Pooser, and Jean Brewer and Bob Mackey. Other placeI were visited by Carolina students this weekend. Sara Krebs and Carolyn Halloran went to The Citadel for a dance and thrilling time. Drop Ins Kappa Delta entertained Sunday night in their spacious new room. Seen there were Kay Lemon, Libby Long, Cilla Jones, Lynn Eddy, Alex Hawkins, Bill Handel, Peg Finlay, Nancy Martin, Mandy Farr, Norma Crosswell, Dave Stan ford, Johnny Hagin, Happy Cotton and Dottie Hardeman. Seen in the ADPi room Sunday night were LeGrand Guerry, Pat Moss, Glenda Grussel, Everette Craft, Lynda Ropp, Dave Leopard, Marvin Ervin, Thorne Satterlee, Ranny Randall, Bill Smith, Eleanor Paige and Wendy Rivenbach. Pi Phi's held a campus wide drop-in in honor of their two new initiates, Jane Coffman and Jean Spearman. Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Moore served as hosts for an off campus drop-in for the Kappa Sigs Tuesday at their home. Supper was served in buffet style and a hi-fi provided music for dancing. Some of the brothers and dates who attended were Eddie Crenshaw and Sarah Ann Woodard, Bill Hantske and Sissy Palm, Frank Johnson and Mary Ann Long. Parties Phi Kappa Sigma held a party Thursday night in Car penters Hall. Kay Wilson and Tom Lydon, Mary Ann Ful mer and Sonny Hite, Linda Hall and Chart Bonham, Deen Fishburne and Bob Rogers, Jean King and John Cloyd, Dee Chandler and Joe Thompson were among the many enjoying themselves. Friday uight Pi Kappa Alpha's and their dates gathered for a good time. Carolyn Carter and Charles Cox, Gladys Gambell and Wayne Cousar, Mary Ellen Hendrix and Larry [Hollar were some of those seen there. Engagements Best wishes are extended to Carol Knight and Jimmy Fowles (SX), Becky Finlay (Pi Phi) and Nils Jenson (SPE) on their engagements. Activation Those activated Monday night at a formal ceremony held by Kappa Sig were Joe Parkman of Bishopville and Hugh Simeril of Rock Hill. Sigma Phi Epsilon activated Wilburn Brewer, Jr. of Charleston, Joseph Verdery of Columbia and David Hopkins of Charleston last Sunday night. Sponsors Chosen Becky Finlay, Pi Phi, was chosen Sigma Phi Epsilon sweetheart for the coming year. Congratulations! Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, at its regular meeting on Monday night, elected Sylvia Nolan (ZTA) its sponsor for this year. Congratulations, Sylvia. Cheerless leader Not a "rah rah" left in him! He's just discovered there's no more Coke. Andi a cheer leader without Coke is as sad as a soap opera. To put the sparkle back in his eye-somebody! bring him a sparkling cold Coca-Co1a1 SIGN OF 0000 TASTE Bonted under authority of The Coca-Cola Comspan~ y 0CCACOLA D(YvILmme CO. c.-a . & .