University of South Carolina Libraries
Chorus Pi Oratorio L The University Mixed Ch, David G. Phillips, will be hear( when they present major po: "King David." The oratorio Episcopal Church. Rarely performed in the widely acclaimed as one of th pieces of the century. Because of the unusual music, "King David" has nev with the general public. Its ar immediately, however, by devo Soloists for the oratorio soprano; Jacqueline Moore, c tenor. Gordon Beaver of the m organist. Other assistants in "King percussion; Douglas Howard, baritone horn; and Gerald Bo ROTC Unit Awards Af Awards were presented to ( cadets (luring a Presidential R dent Robert L. Sumwalt an Infirmary's Head Nurse Dies At 50 Miss Sadie L. Stoudemire, 50, a nurse at the University infirmary since 1943, died last Thursday. A native of Little Mountain, S. C., she received her education in the local schools then came to Columbia, graduated from the Columbia Hospital Nursing School and spent her entire career as a private d u t y and professional nurse in that city. She was Head Nurse at the infirmary at the time of her death. E i g h1 t University students served as active pallbearers for the funeral, held at 4:00 p.m. Saturday at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church in Little Mountain. They were: James Leventis, William Bates, Thomas Gardner, William Hudson, J o h n Saunders, Jack Jones, Robert Alford, and Thomas Moore. Honorary pallbearers were: Dr. R. B. McNulty, Dr. H. G. Waddell, Frank Johnston, Lloyd Wescott, Elonzo Shealy, Alvin Cumlander, Albert Frick, Al Gardner, Troy Boyd, and Everett Metts. The service was conducted by the Rev. Robert F. Shealy, Jr. as sisted by Rev. Garth L. Hill. In terment was in the church cene tery. Miss Stouremire was the daughter of the late Asman M. and Hattie Derrick Stoudemire. She was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Columbia, the Columbia H-ospital Alumnae As sociation andl a past p)resident, the South Carolina Nurses Associa tion, District 3, andl of the A meri can Nursing Association. Rifle Team Wins Fourth In Contest Frank Hiowatt, wvith a score of 142, led the UJniversity NRtOTC rifle team to fourth place in a recent rifle match at P'arris Island involving six teams. Scores of other USC riflemen were as fol lows: Legare, 138; Robinson, 133; Mayton, 133; and Kosciw, 128. Georgia Tech's team won the meet, D)uke finished second, the University of North Carolina was third, and Tulane edged Parris Island for fifth Place. Eight University students qjuali fied with the M-1 rifle: Hlowatt as an expert, Hendlerson, Robinson, and Legare as shar'pshooters, and Parrot, Kosciwv, Shrivalle, andi West as marksmen. The rifle team, although spon sored1 by the University NROTC. is open to all University studlents and wider participation is desi4red. Planning If You Are Plani Banquet, Picni Make Arrangen Mrs. Broome in t esents 5unday Drus, under the direction of I on Sunday, May 8, at 4 p.m. rtions of Arthur Honegger's will be presented at Trinity United States, this work is e outstanding choral master contemporary flavor of the er achieved great popularity tistic virtues were recognized tees of the "New-Classicism." will include Nancy Hayes, ontralto; and Gerald Floyd, usic department will serve as David" are William Brittain, trumpet; Benjamin Tollison, ne, narrator. s Receive er Review ,arolina's Navy and Air Force eview held in honor of Presi d other special guests last Thursday. Cadet Col. Eugene .1. J o n e s commanded the review, as the ro tation of the command fell to the AFROTC this year. Visiting dignitaries were enter tained at a luncheon in Russell House preceding the review. During the review Midshipmen William Beha and William Queen were presented the Society of American Engineers Award. The award is given to outstanding NROTC students across the nation who are majoring in electrical en gineering. Carolina was one of only six schools in the nation to have two winners of the award. Eugene .J. Jones received the Air Force Association Award for the outstanding senior AFROTC eadet. The Rex Enright Award for out standing character and moral lead orship in varsity sports was pre sented to Fred Luigs, Charles A. Williams, and Thomas R. Legare. Wade Shrivalle and Edgar Alt man won the Reserve Officers As sociation A ward f o r character, leadership, and academic standing. The Armed Forces Communica tions and Electronics Association Award for outstanding academic standing in engineering courses and contribution to ROTC units won by William Queen and Robert Roseman. Leroy Lucas and Martin Dus zynski won the Sons of American Revolution Award for outstanding freshman students in ROTC units. The Kiwanis Cup was presented to Donald Wells, commander of the outstandling NROTC platoon. The Rotary Cup wvas awarded to Ed mu nd Carpenter- for the outstandl ing AFROTC squadron. The Convair Awvard for the out standling cadets who will enter flying training upon gr-aduation and wvhose interests tendl to fu ther the advancement of aviation was p)resented to Haskell Kirk p)atrick and Elmer Hates. A mong the special guests for lie review were Maj. Geni. L. G. Muerritt ( Ret.), dIire(ctor of the S. C. L.egislative (CouncilI; Brig. Gen. L. R. C'ochran, dleputy comn mndiuer, Fort .J ackson; Brig. Gen. H. B. McEnltire, S. C. Air National Guard; Brig. Gen. W. N. Cork' Lt. ('mdr. E. 0. Smith, UJSNR Trainhing C enter. It was annIoun-edl that a special reviewv for the NROTC will be held May 12 at 1 :30 p.m. a1Vl90 31110d VB IW13 13aN?OH A Party? ting a Luncheon, c, or Drop In, tents By Seeing he Russell Houe. F C ampw "Gamecock" Meeting "The Gamecock" will hold its staff meeting today at 2 p.m. Ini room 208, Russell House. * * * WUSC-AM Meeting The staff of WUSC-AM will meet today dn room 204, Russell House at 5 p.m. * * * Student Union Movie The Studer '1ft e for May 13, is '46 'afor Seven Brothers," - Jane Powell and Howard K.at. ovies will be shown .at 3, 6, and 7:30 p.m * * * Baptist Student Undon 'lhe Baptist Student Union luncheon meets at 1 p.m. Tuesday, CFFC Plans Three Movies During May Columbia Fine Films Committee has scheduled t h r e e films for presentation this month at the Five Points Theater. "The Mistress," a new Japanese filn, will play from May 10-12. This picture stars the leading Jap anese actress Ilideko Takamine and depicts Japanese life fifty years ago when poor families often sold t h1 e i r daughters to wealthy patrons. On May 17-18 the committee presents its first Norwegian film, an adventure story, "My Nine Lives." This is the tale of a Nor wegian freedom fighter in World War II who escapes across the ice into neutral Sweden, surviving incredible hardships. Finally, on May 2.1-30 the Acad emy Award winning French film "Black Orpheus," recently honored at the Cannes Film Festival also, will be shown. This picture is played by a cast of Brazilian negroes and was shot during the Carnival at Rio. It retells the the chrssic story of Orpheus and Eurydice, but in a strange, exotic setting. By the most important of the French "new wave" directors Marcel Ca mus, it is described by "Time" as "the most impressive film so far cast out on U. S. shores." FINAL EXA A rhe final exainifation schedule announced by I. E. Godfrey, regisl Date 8:00 A.M. Mon. May 23 9 MWF ,Tues. May 24 10 MWF Wed. May 25 11 MWF 'rhur. May 26 12 MWF Fri. May 27 8 MWF Sat. May 28 English Gr Mon. May 30 Hiology Gr Trues. May 31 History Gri Wed. June 1 All Aftern< Exa in at ions for class'es that classes will be scheduled by dep during the regular examination p. If the above schedule results as mtost convenient to p)rofessor afternooni. June' I. has been left op. . INTER VI KJOBS IN CIVILIAN CARI ARMY SPE SERV Degree and appropriate required for professional Openings for: Service Club Recrea era and Supervisors L.ibrarians (women) Craft Directors (worn I Single. minimum age 23 are outside the federal c service-no examination I WRITE IN FOR BROCHURE AND JOB DESCRIP1 The Adjutant General, Dog and Vesper Services are held at 7 p.m. on Wednesday night. All meetings are held at the BSU Oen ter on Pendleton Street. * * * Canterbury ConfimaIone Bishop C. Alfred Cole wi be at the CwAterbury Center an May 8, at 6 p.m. to conflim= tee itu dents who attended Oantwrbury's inquirer's clases on Wednesdays during Lent. Oanterburys i:re in v*ed to attend as 6notallation of new officers for Fall will be held 'immediabely after the service. * * * Wesley Foundation Wesley Foundadon is spnsor ing a study group for student nurses Monday night from 6 un til 7 p.m. at Wesley Center. Dr. Gilbert Hogan will be the guest speaker. * * * American Rocket Society Anmerican' Rocket Soctilty meets Tuesday, May 10, in room 102, Russell House sat 7:30 p.m. * * * Press Club Luncheon The Press Club will hold its regular luncheon meeting today at 1 p.m. in Azalea room, Russell House. Debaters Schedule Last Meet The USC Debate Team will close out the 1959-60 season by attend ing the Atlantic Coast Conference meet at Winston-Salem this week end. Two varsity teams, potential first teams for 1960-61, will com pete in t h i s last tournament. Sonny Herring and John Chappell will debate as the affirmative, and Sam Freed and Eddie Roberts will debate as the negative. Participating in novice debate in Winston-Salem will be Abby McKinney P a i r e d with Jimmy Mann as the affirmative and Ma reen Jackson and Ed Hendrickson as the negative. The debate season at Carolina this year has been termed highly successful. Much credit for the success of Carolina debate squads has been given to Pete Martin, completing his fourth and last year of forensic activity. I SCHEDULE for spring semester 1960 has been rar. 2:00 P.M. 9 TTS~ 10 TTS 11 TTS 12 TTS 8 TTS oup Psychology Group up Mathematics Group tUP For. Languages Group onf Classes Open meet once a week and/or night irtment heads, or deans concerned 'riod. n any conflict, it may be resolved and student involved. Wednesday m to facilitate resolving conflicts. EWS FOR EUROPE !ERS flTH CIAL7 ICES experience positions, tion Lead. (women) en, men) Positions 3mpetitive eq uired. artment of the Army, AGMP-it Washin=ton 25_ n. C PLED( /-6 Tm. Reg. U. S. Pat C COpe. I953 by Unitei Snoopy C" R EGI5 BLOOE Three Cl Name Of: Three campus religious groups h a v e recently announced their slates of officers for next year. Carolyn Halloran will head Caro lina Religious Council; Bob Horo witz, Newman Club; Jill Ryon, YWCA Cabinet; Chart Bonham, YMCA Cabinet; and Pat Berne, Baptist Student Union. Other officers of CRC will be Bland Roper, vice-president; Pat Adair, secretary; Eleanor Houck, treasurer; and Joseph Guild, his torian. Joseph Guild will be vice-presi dent of the Newman Club; Ann Lazzarino, corresponding secre tary; Glonia Khoury, recording seeretary; and Ernie Nauful, treas urer. Linda Leifferman will be YWCA Cabinet vice-president; Pat Adair, secretary; Fran Baskin, treasurer; Rose Mary Fellers, sophomore ad visor and leaderahlip tralining chair man; and Carolyn Holloran, on campus project chairtan. Also, Jane Coffman and Kay Kaiser, membership chairmen; Amelia Sue O'Dell, worship chair man; Vasiliki Moskos, off-campus projects chairman; and Barbara Kohn, intercollegiate chairman. Other YMCA Cabinet officers wvill be Bo Mullis, vice-president; Je f f Meadowcroft, secretary; Bland Roper, treasurer; Bobby ACROSS DOWN 1. What one does 1. Shorty to dIce, 2. Jinx breeze, pool 8. He wrote 7. This lack Is "1984" nearly fatal 4. What It take, 18. Thia carrier to know one is no pigeon 5. Baby alt 14. N. Y. State 6. Button. college for gala on dashes 16. Scott chIck 7. Where you fe 16. Grid quorum Kool's 17. FIsh found smoothnes In the tide (2 words) 18.haracters 8 os dii 20. The Utmost, 9. The soul of best the French 21. Get a model 10. MexIcan and shape it muralist 28. Dated without 11. The French the D.A. Sinatra 24. Lore rearranged 12. Kind of bar; In USSR With mustaci 25. What polIticians cups? should be 19. Id eat's 27. Flattened at nickname the poles 22. Merrill. 29. Near (dial.) 24. What you're 80. Spliced growing ever 81. They're off minute the shoulder 26. --a keg 84. Goad, pointedly 28. Honey child 88 Above 81. Flying delive 89. You'll feel service cooness in Koo 82. When your_. 40. Dig it, man tells you it's 42. Cannibalized timefor acha 48. The music goes make it Kool round and round 88. Wagner oper 45. A Guinneas, 85. Get a carton please of Kool from, 46. A square's your-... micaunln 86.1Le dernier er 47. Keep it under 87. 1. choosy your coat 41. Clean, cool, 48. Moonshine smooth source yet 44. Half a dollar 49. Possible 45. Gardner-varn bachelorhood gal YOU NEE OFKQ0 EA PIN *F"uw* SY1,41t. I". m't Give MlooEd-Rest 'TER TO for IMOBILE iurch Orgi ficers For Hunt, freshman advisor; Scott Wehrung, sophomore advisor; David Watson, membership chair man; and Billy Woods, recreation chairman. Also, Bob Hill, worship chair man; Ben Boyd, intercollegiate chairnian; Jim Simons, publicity chairman; Hack Kirkpatrick, 'Y' C a m p chairman; and Herbert Bradley, supplementary programs chairman. Other BSU officers are Don Brown, vice-president; Gail Moore, enlistment chairman; Caroline Clayton, social chairman; Made leine Bradley, devotional chair man; Anne Bell, secretary; and Bob Turner, Christian citizenship chairman. Also Pat Kennedy, publicity chairman; Dottie Gray, steward ship chairman; Susan Hollis, mis sions chairman; G u y Ferguson, music chairman; Sylvia Taylor, students o we. serve ROSSWORD 1 2 3 4 5 6 13 15 17 18 19 el 21 22 23 25 26 29 31 32 33 e 38 R' 40 41 EOI KRAC 43 44 48 Wheun your throat you its time for ac a rpj change.. DL A You Cami! DAY VISIT mizations Semester Sunday School representative; and Richard Boette, Training Union representative. Tommy Davis is Freshman Advisor, while Chelly Price is the Student Center Chair man. Mr. Fraink E. DeMars is the faculty advisor aid Rev. W. L. Boron is the I)Astor adviser. The director of the Baptist Student Union is Mr. Bryant Spivey. MARTIN ROBERTS RESTAURANT 1507 Gervols Daily Speciah Choice Steak Sandwich .......... .95 Choice Club Steak .................... 1.65 Half Fried Spring Chicken ...... 1.25 I- Carolina, the finest No. 14 7 8 9 10 11 12 14 20 24 27 28 30 34 35 36 37 OU KCDL PGH TO 42 K TH-IS?" 45 47 49 tells 3I(gN?HOL ALSO IAVAILABLE - WITHOUT e.~ARFTLTER