The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 08, 1959, Page Page Eight, Image 8
'IIx
There was some work and si
Winter Haven, Fla. -last Wedne
The cadets left Columbia ah
at 8:30 that evening. The nex
the base. The morning ended %
the controls and maneuver as I1
year were acquainted with the
Early in the afternoon ther,
planets in which wind, temper
train can practice the various c4
also received a turn in the traii
At 3 o'clock everyone visit<
picture indicates, there were o
got a Chance at a plane; Mayb<
The cadets left at 10:00 F
leveled off at 800 ft. and flew
afternioon. (Pholo by Jordan.)
Players' Pri
By ELLIS BOATMION
Staff Writer
The Un-iversity Players, under
the capable direction of Professor
Gene Crotty, conclude their 1958
59 season with the plaudits of all
who follow drama, and faith
fully attend the theatre.
Two dramas and one comedy
formed the outgoing season's of
fering: "A Streetcar Named
Desire," Tennessee William's emo
tional experiment in realism; "Our
Town," a Pulitzer Prize selectiori
by at writer who is typically
Americana - Thornton Wilder;
and "The Man Who Came Tc
Dinner," a smash Broadway suc
cess by Moss Hart and Georg<
Kaufman.
Randomn Thoughts
Gameock, I- would lik to--- mus
over few ando thouhts
drama; wat there pperk ato be
anteI wilhave toa lasth eni
cnTh myadetset nowledg<l
at 8:30 thatevensuing The res
thesibit The m orgs.ed
The seonolsan mneuverg ast
yHain weeovaned omth ware
house-theatefros ters
intraton practiche the asci
aiso wreeter atun inore atrai
tive 3 'clockneveryotne st
wasistaeidicatnd ithre wreato
impoved he qalty of plae Play
iseeed,ofa t and flewes mn
oternotems (hod by acqured.)W
P leeatters'o Caolnrsu
dent haelprove Otlkedrm
Tnd nivrsiotth Players un
thei ca)eforecits.Pofso
Te Cotty,ninclelecin the98
5r earonrtte plaudirets, owhich
fvo fl~ amte ra a,g teans. fah
fuallyattnd aceted the atregn
Tro drastan oe omedyna
fom hraed thrigson's of-e
fering o "Aex iStretcand Nerna
frustra"Tnnsee Williangs emo
siTwnaw Pultde Cynrize seGci
byfe wrtvho istn tpiacep
Ahersicana's honditon M r rt
yandlTed.a W hoias mepic
cess by sstivetuh and heg
Kesuft as necetoalyg.
offering had theMpssisurep ply
seig allthree proucion.
reviewigrh,ls two fo in nvrsTy
aecok," ls appeard lie "teet
oear a eandomel thugtseir
haverotakhgs ssJenigs asts
extremely god as Banche itsliid
deonsrAe mh crais havensitel
potnraa but these Gaplears toho
ands welllown to ombe bei
pnsibilit feork my erown hea
r. Crottya "se up housekeeping
CADETS VISIT
)me play as 20 AFRIOTC Juniors vis
sday through Friday.
port at 5:00 In the afternoon, and fl
t morning they attended several lecti
Ith a flight in a T-34 in which each<
e saw fit. Many of the cadets who 1
Trainer, but none have begun thei
a was a demonstra lion of the Link
ature, and all aro und flying conditi
>rrections and computing he miust mi
icr and found it very interesting and
-d Cypress Gardens to see the water
thter attractions beside the air base al
not so in this instance.
riday, and after refueling at McCoy
up the coast to Savannah. They art
aductions Hi
actress who wvill better herself in
prod0(uctionls to come.
"Our Town"
It was a swift change of mood
and scene that followed, as Mr.
.Crotty invited his audience to "Our
Town." Eddie Roberts did a cred
itab)le job) as Stage Manager and
narrator of the story, wvhic~h cen
tered around two New Hampshire
families. Clarence Felder and Jo
Allen Bradham, and Bill Bates and
Cynthia Glilliamn were casted as the
Gibb,es and the Webbs. Mr.
Felder was much improved over
his first p)erformance in "Street
car," and theatregoers saw more
of Miss Bradham, who did a beau
tiful job as Julia Gibbs, wife of
the town physician.
Bill Bates made his debut, al
though he was going to do a far
better job in the concluding prod
uction of the year. Miss Gilliam
again added so much to the play's
calibre with her talented handl:ing
of the role of Mrs. Webb, wife of
the town's newvspaper editor.
Julie Petoskey appeared for the
first time in Drayton Hall, ren
dering a magnificent portrayal of
Emily Webb, the play's heroine.
The warmth and freshness of 'her
performance kept the tempo from
dragging numerous times, and the
audience was keenly aware of
Emily's loves and dreams.
-Youthful Enthusiasm
David Bradhamn surprised most
of us wvith a thoroughly capturing
enactment of George Gibbs,
Emily's boyfriend, -and later, hus
band. His youth and enthusiasm
was felt in every line, and his
performance wvas one that gives
credit to Mr. Crotty's work and
the cause of college theatre on
this campus.
Comedy was the theme of the
hour with "The Man Who Came
To Dinner." Bill Bates did a fine
job as the egocentric friend of the
famous, Sheridan Whiteside. Miss
Bradham was the "spirit" of the
play, as she demonstrated her
ability at lines, mood, and .inter
pretation. Miss Gilliam was a
pleasure to watech as she makes
acting appear so easy, and numer
ouis smaller parts added a wealth
of talent to a highly successful
production.
HAVE TI
P1
36 Excil
OPEN DIY1
KNOX a
"Puu Yo
mmI&
ited Bartow Air Force base in
ying in a C-119 reached Bartow
ires and made a general tour of
iadet was given a chance to take
kad been on an earlier trip this
r actual flying training as yet.
Trainer. This is a model of a
one can be stimulated and.the
ike in actual flight. Each cadet
I very difficult.
show and the gardens. As the
ud demonstrations, but everyone
AF base in Orlando, the plane
ived in Columbia at 3:00 in the
ghlighted
Colorful Banjo
How we wish we could mention
everyone, for it has taken many
hands to raise the curtan on all
three plays. Who will forget An
thony Brown's colorful and rich
role as Banjo in "Man Who Came
To Dinner," R. C. Wilkie's
thoroughly convincing part as
Howie Newsome in "Our Town,"
and Bill McDonald as Dr. Brad
ley and Janet Case as Miss Preen
in the last play of the year?
Sets have been good, costumes
were attractive, lighting exicellent
and backstage crews have been
faithful. The Univereity Players
have every reason to be proud of
their labors, for these efforts have
not gone unnoticed or unarppre
ciated. We are looking forward,
in keen anticipation, to next year's
program which we know will be
"bigger mnd better than ever."
Union Gives Free
Coffee At Exams
Student Union will sponsor cof
fee breaks on Monday and Tues
day, May 18 and 10, from 10 un
til 11 p.m., according to Allan
Jenkins.
The coffee breaks, held on the
first two days of exams, will be
held on the Russell House Patio.
Coffee, cokes, and doughnuts
will be served, free of charge,
Jenkins added.
LOOK AHI
TO SAVE
Participate in thi
Meal Plan
1959-60 se
HE TIME OF YOUR LIFE
lT T -P U1
GOLF COURSE
ing Holes - 2 Complete
NOON TIL 12 P.M.-C
ABBOTT DRIVE - I
ur Troubles Awayn As Th.e Pi
Croiley Is
New ODK
President
BIi Crolley has recently been
elected preeient of Omuron Doita
Kappa, honorary leade*ip fra
ternity, Ranny Randa, 1958
president, has announced.
Other 00icere elected were Buss
Hoagland, v4ceIpresident; and
Brooks Mendervh l, secretary.
Mr. Ted Ledeen wd continue
as treasurer of the organiation
and Dr. Robert Ochs 'wiI continue
in the position of facuity advIor.
Timimons
(Continued from Page 1)
Thad W. Dreher Jr.
Anne Hollowell received the
Women's Athletic Association
Award; Maxey Ravlin, the Blue
Key Award for Outstanding Stu
dent Service; and L. Lawbon Ro
gers, the Blue Key Award for
Outstanding Athletic Achieve
ment.
James W. Foster Jr. won the
Blue Key Award for Soholarship;
Nancy Hayes, the Senior Honor
Pin and the Star of Delta On-i
cron; George Bailey, the Band
Award and Linda L. Jones, the
Lehn and Fink Award.
The 'Merik Award was given to
Jdhn B. Willis and to Wallace C.
Quarles;' and the Briston Labora
tories Award to Shirley E. Snyder.
Hogue Gets 'Rexall Award
Virginia 'Hogue won the Rexall
Award; Gayle F. Peterson, the
Rho CM Award; Evelyn Ann iUs
ton, the Women's Auxiliary-Co
lumbia Medical Society Award;
and Eva Matilda Bennett, the H.
Page Shaefer Award.
Julian W. Jones Jr. won the
Chemical Rubber Company Hand
book; 'Sandra F. Perry, the
Marion Sims Soholarship in Bio
logy; Cynthia J. Murphey, the
Best AH Around Art Student; and
Cathezine V. Pashal, the Belk's
Interior Decorating Award; Pris
cilla Norris won the Katherine
Heyward Award-Art History and
Mary Jane H. Smith, the Best
Painting Award.
Patsy Irick was named the 1959
"Miss Garnet and Black." The
1959 "Garnet and Black" was
dedicated to Dr. James T. Penney.
Susan Nettles and 'Anthony' E.
Brown 'were each awarded the W.
Gordon Belser Award. Phillip V.
Hatchell, who attends the Univer
sity extension in Florence, won the
W. T. C. .Bates -Award.
Patricia Morton Prior won the
MoDuffie Award in English; Jo
Allen Bradlham, the Alpha Psi
O m e g a D r a m a Achievement
Award; Jimmy White, the Morse
Award Ain Philosophy; and Caro
l,ine M. All, the Legare Honorary
Scholarship in 'Psychtology.
Albert IKing Dixon II won the
Atlantic Coast 'Conference Aca
demic Achievement Award.
Flake Wins Award
'Sandra Flake won the Psi Ohi
Mu Psi Awaird in Psyohology;
Millard P. Barnette, the Delta
Sigma Pei Scholarship; Rober,t G.
Phillips, the Banking and Account
ing Scholarship; and Lynette C.
Hartzog, the United Business Edu
cation-Smead Award.
Betty Ingram won the Colum
bia Business and Proffessional
Women's Award; Emmeline B.
Cannon, 'the Preston Award in
Education; 'Dr. Penney and Prof.
EAD PLAN
MONEY
* Russell House
during the
hool year.
AT THE
Courses
FSED UNAYS
OCKS BEYOND
DAY INN MOTRl
Cafeteria
Discusses C
The cafeteria committee, com- I
posed of students and faculty mem
bers recently had its final meet- i
ing for the current semester to I
summarize the achievements made. r
' The committee which has met t
several times centered its attention <
on discussions of the operations ol
the cafeteria and coordination of
recommendations for improvement. I
Several Topics
Several topics were discussed at i
all of the meetings and Mr. Clar
ence Koester, Slater Sy4tem man
ager, agrees to cooperate with the
committee in its endeavors to im
prove the cafeteria conditions. .
The reinstitution of the smorgas
bord, effects to get students to
return trays, and the quality of
Frank B. Herty, the kappa Sigma
Kappa Service Award; and Anita
L. MoCawtney, tihe J. Rion Mie
Kssick Scholarship.
The Beaufort Watts Ball Soho
lardhip was awarded to James L.
Hoagland; the J. Rion MKissick
Award, Elizabeth B. Badley; and
the Rion Honorary Scholarship in
Mathematdes, and Nancy Claire
Rogerson.
Behling Is Awarded
The Chemical Rubber Company
Freshman Mathematies Award
was given to Charles F. Bdhling;
the Second Hampton in History,
A. Anne Trotter; an appointment
as N.R.O.T.C. Midshipman Ken
neth Leigh Black; and tihe Ameri
can Legion Award, E. Carroll
Norrell and James W. Foster II.
The Norman Murray Smth
Awards were awarded to Betty
Jane P. Clark, Daniel S. Sanders
and Nancy Rogerson.
Students named to Who's Who
in American Colleges and Univer
sities are Neal E. Abrams, Libby
M. Bagnal, Freeman Al Berne, Jo
A)len Bradham, R. -Scott Cain,
Dorothy E. Cobb, King Dixon,
Tommy Edmunds, Juanita Ed
wards and Alice Enright.
Also, Fred LeClereg, Pete Mar
tin, Augusta Mason Dixon, Laura
Darrel Meeks, Raymond Pericola,
Julie Petoskey, Ranny Randall,
Maxey Rivkin, Lawton Rogers,
Schrader Ruff, Thorne Satterlee,
John E. Simpkins, Harret Clare
Sinkler, Dick 'Stanland and Car
roll Teague.
Also, IAbby Timmons, Carol
Watson, Kitty Wells and Jimmy
White.
Outstanding Seniors for 1959 are
Berne, Dixon, Edwards, Enright,
LeClereg, Augusta Dixon, Petos
key, Randall, Rivkin, Ruff, Sinkler,
Stanland, Teague, Timmons and
Wells.
Gavel Given to LeClevq
Former Student Body President
Fred LeClareg presented the gavel
to Student Body President Jim
Leventis.
Leventis presented the gavel to
LeClereq in behalf of the Univer
sity student body.
Held in conjunction with Awards
Day, May Day festivities followed
with the coronation of 'the queen,
Prtiscilla Barrett, and the May
Day Dance.
ACROSS DOWN
1. Urges 1. Flow's escort
5. There's usually 2. Whine's rst
a run in it name
9non-objectively wi. end hi
12. With Her he
could be Ihoover 4. What one
18. Aga Isturned wihdrelations
14. We (German) 5. They're taken
16. This is no bull with conviction
16. 18th-cnury 6. Goo fosrba
18. Platform thats for girls
almost a daisy 7. Important parta
20. Scorch of traffic
21. Taflor-made for. 8. He hasn't quite
both sexes got the price
22. .--...llebe dich 9. "-...from
28. This is slly hots . ."
24. Thursday's 10. When on yo,urs,
missile you're cock
26. Negative 11. Gaelic
27. -Gla-la 17. Stick around,
81. America's - 19. Not quite quite
Refreshing-- 21. Koois are .- -
Cigarette 28. They go
82. Roman wiith outs
market places 26. The guy who
88. The Pres. got her away
84. He could be from you
serious 29. Free (German)
86. Major -- 80. A Kool....
87. Think so clean
89. You sa it and fresh
before you say 51. Southern shrub
you're sorry 84. Birds
42. Now there are that disturb
49 the muse
48. Dash 85. A Grimm story
44. Chastisement of 56. Say it isn't so
backward pals 88. Collector's
45. What Uittle boys itm
are around little 40. Good standing
girls at the
46. Mansidian poker table
47. The Thin 41. Sarata
Man's dog Spring is one
* * *
* As cool and clean as a bre
e Fineet leaf tobacco.. . mi
and the worldb moot the
* With every puff your mouti
your throat refreshed !
..AL.SO REGUL.AR SIZE KOOL WITHC
@39se. noe n a wlon re
ommittee
hanges
'ood served were discussed.
Mr. Koester especially empha
ized the freshness of eggs, but
ndicated that in line with com
non practice some powdered pota
oes are served under appropriate
ircumstances.
Breakfast
It was suggested that publicity
)e given to the importance of
)reakfast' and nutritional educa
ion.
It was also noted that coffee is
.he principal cause for delay in
he cafeteria line; the idea of
in "express line" was suggested.
)n the line, pastries, fruit juice,
Lnd other light and quick items
!ould be served.
Board Plan
The board plan was discussed
it great length. Board on a meal
)asis would run around $2.00 or
nore per day, whereas the board
)lan costs $170 per semester, or
Koester said.
Mr. Koester stated that he would
.ncourage more care in serving
,ortions as uniformity is a definite
later responsibility.
Improving Courtesy
Several members of the commit
.ee remarked about the improving
:ourtesy of the Slater staff.
Dr. William Patterson, dean of
Administration, mentioned other op
rational possibilities. He remark
!d that a competitor said that it
vould not consider the operation
it the University without increas
ng prices around 20%, as they
iad thoroughly gone into the mar
cet supply situation.
The University constantly checks
ill of its vendors in a similar man
ier to get the best bargains for
;he students, Patterson added.
Summer Board
It was suggested that the board
)lan be used during summer school.
The cafeteria committee was re
ently orgunized and hopes to make
greater progress early next fall.
The committee was composed of
3r. F. DeVere Smith, chairman;
3r. William Patterson, Clarence
Koester, Dean Amy Viglione, Car
nen Cherry, Gerald Floyd, Jim
Jerring, Allan Jenkins, and Jim
Pendarvis.
NOTICE
The 1959 "Garnet and Black"
will be distnibuted Monday in
the Campus Shop according to
Bill Berne, 1959 editor.
Your student identification
card is necessary in order to re
ceive your annual, Berne said.
CAMPBELL'
PH ARI
Cornell
DRUGS - SCH4
NOTIONS -- SO
OSSWORD
1 2 3 4 5 6
12 13
15 16
18 19
21
ARS VC
23 - NOV(
KRACK
26
28 29 30
32
34 35
37 36
42 43
45 46
SWrrCH FROM
KGIDL
ath of fresh air. v4N
i refreshing menthol -
trouhy tested filter!i
hi feels clean,
UT FILTER:
Campus
Briefs
"Gamecock" Meeting
"The Gamecock" estaft will meet
at 8 p.m. today In Room 208, Rus
sell House, 4t has been announced.
* * *
BSU Luncheon
Rev. W. L. Borom, pastor of
the Eau Claire Baptist Ohurch,
wiH speak at the Baptist Student
Union luncheon, Tuesday, May 12,
at 1 p.m. Mr. Borom I the newly
elected pastor advisor to the Uni
versity B.S.U. This is the last
luncheon of the year. Everyone
is .invited.
OCSC Election
The Carolna Ohristian Service
Olub will -have a meeting Thurs
day, May 14, .in Russell House
cafeteria, at 6 p.m., aecording to
Martha Shuler, president. Offi
cers for next semester will be
elected at the meeting, she added.
* * *
Carolina Fellowship
Carolina Chriistiau Fellowship
will have a meeting today at 7:80
p.m., with Mr. Don Brandets as
speaker.
Tomorrow the fellowship will
have a (picnic from 8 p.m. until 7
p.m. Transportation will be sup
plied from the front of Russell
House at 2:15 and the group will
go to Sesqui State Park for the
picnic.
* * *
No 'Y' Meeting
The upperclassman YM-YWCA
will have no more meetings this
year, according to Betty McInnis,
YWCA secretary.
* * *
NSA Convention
National Student Association
Convention will be held Aug. 23
Sept. 3 in Chicago, it was an
nounced to student council. Dele
gates from Carolina will be Bunky
Joye and Buzz Hoagland.
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