tinNaiVrs. Louioe Jones DuBos

ress, will take part on the pof the Association of Americar

Jobs Are PlentifulFor University'sJune GraduatesJobs are looking for prospective

university graduates again thisyear.The chief problem of the Place-

ment Bureau at the university isnot finding employment opportun-ities for seniors, but in mostfields, finding students to fill avail-able positions.

There are openings in everyfield for qualified personnel, butthe recent demand has been heav-iest for engineers, scientific per-sonnel, and teachers, Mrs. RuthMcVey, placement director, says.The bureau sponsors employer-

.employee interviews on a yearround basis, but the peak seasonis from the first of October to theend of April. During this periodrepresentatives from industry,government agencies, and educa-tional institutions frequent thecampus to recruit personnel.

In many instances even seniorswho expect to go into the militaryservice are able to arrange forfuture positions.

Private individuals as well as

industries, business firms, andgovernment groups list positionswith the placement bureau. Thebureau offers its services to seniorsand alumni without charge.

Education Dept.Plans ConvocationFor Next ThursdayA convocation of both students

and faculty in the school of educa-tion will take place next Thurs-day in Drayton Hall at 4 p.m.,Prof. Chester C. Travelstead, deanof the school of education. an-nounced today.An informal gathering in the

lobby of Drayton Hall will be at3:30 that afternoon. The meetingwill be opened formally with a

speech by Donald Russell, presidentof the university. The school ofeducation faculty and the officersof studIent education organizationswvill he introduced.

Prof. Travelstead will talk onp)lans for new developments in theschool and comment on the newvconstruction and renovation that isnowv under way. Students will thenhave an opportunity to ask ques-tions and make suggestions aboutimprovements of the school.Dean Travelstead said that he

has long wanted to have a "get-acquainted" meeting of the facultyand studlents. lHe hopes that thesesessions will continue in the future.

Carolina basketball captain .oeSmith set a new school free throwrecord the past season with 133free baskets (during the regularseason.

In 49 games over the past two(years university forward .JoeSmith scored teni points or more41 times. Hie averaged 16.1 pointsper game over that per iod.

THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL oFrIday, April 30 at 7:00 p.m. at iithe First Baptist Church, Greenville,will Install the offieers. Memb)ers oImusic director; Barbara Williamsn,president; Jane Johnson, Charles;orVernseile Catch, Cottageville, enlistriteers representatIve; DeVore Compt;director; Jimmy Youngblood, Easi<relations representative; Earl West,bia. pastor advisor; and Dr. 0. D. Ba

tor: to Takeional Meete, director of the Universityrogram of the annual meetingUniversity Presses, to be heldat Rye, N. Y., May 2-4.The association is composed of

forty-six university presses andaffiliated members throughout theUnited States, Hawaii, and Canada.On May 3, Mrs. DuBose will mod-erate a group discussion on prob-lems of small university presses.

In preparing for the discussion,Mrs. DuBose has queried allpertinent presses about their pro-duction and distributive problems,and has received an unusually goodresponse. Apparently, the trials ofbook publishing encountered by theuniversity are also faced by suchfar-away presses as those of Uni-versity of Hawaii and the Uni-versity of Toronto. The sessionpromises to be one of the mostlively at the convention.The speaker who will be featured

at the annual dinner will be HenrySteele Comnimager of the depart-ment of history of Columbia Uni-versity and Francis 'Brown, editorof the New York Sunday BookReview, will talk at another sessionon "Books from i

nerican Univer-sity Presses."

Other speakers will includeChester Kerr of Yale: Herbert S.Baily, Jr., of Princeton; Datus C.Smith, Jr., of Franklin Publica-tions, Inc.; Richard G. Underwoodof Texas; and Marshall Townsendof Iowa State.

Columbia University Press isacting as host for the meeting asa part of the observance of thatinstitution's two hundredth an-

niversary.

Two SoloistsWill Perform'With Band

Featured as soloists in the Uni-versity Band Concert Thursdayevening will be Harold Holland,clari-inetist. and ldgar (Buddy)Millard, sousaphonist.

Mr. Holland will perform thewell known "Concertino forClarinet," by Weber. It is one ofthe earliest Romantic (oneertosfor the instrument.

Mr. Iolland's musical studieshave extended over a number ofyears as he began playing theclarinet wvhen in the eighth grade.lie has performed with the SouthCarolina Philharmonic Orchestraand was soloist at the South (Caro-lina State Festival in 1948.

Originally studying the ('larinletin Panama City, Florida with Or'inWhitley, his home is now (;eor'ge-town. S. C., where he studlied inhigh school with Jiack Kennedy'.Mr. Hol land is a senior gradunati ngthis June in accounting.Buddy Millard will play A\l

Hayes' "Solo Pomposo," a p)olkar'e<irmg somen n imbIle' work forthe largest hand instrument, thesousap)hone, bietter known as thebass. Mr. Mil lard is a sop)homoremajoring in pharmacy.

Mr'. Millard's home is in A\n-drews'~', S. C., where he stuied( withH ariison Flliott and Purid is G ideon.lie too1 is a musician of cons ideri-ahle explerienc'e, having begunwhen in the sixth grade, lHe hasbeen'i a ban111performeri(I fori~ La inum-b'er o,f yearis and wasi also) soloistin the South (arolina StateFestival in 1952.

f the I;inive'rsity HapistJI Stmient lani

te First Haptist Church in Coluamb,i

will he' the speaker and the Rey. Hasf the. (:ousacl pictuared above, left toC:harle,,ton, devotional vice-presiden

, social vice-presidlent; Sylvia Jacobs,

refl vice-president. Second row, Alt

on, Greenwood, promotional director

ey, Training Union representative;

Campobello, Sunday School represen

THE UNIVERSITY BAND as Iis the director. (Gamecock staff I

USC BandSpring ConDirected by,

By DONNA HALEStaff Reporter

The University Band will presenta spring concert Thursday evening,May 6, at 8 o'clock in DraytonHall under the direction of band-leader Richard Zimmerman.Featured as instrumental soloists

will be two of the 35-piece band'soutstanding musicians, HaroldHolland, clarinetist, and Edgar(Buddy) Millard, sousaphonist. Themusic to be presented ranges frommarches to a Bach Prelude andFugue; from the seriousness of a

Symphony to the gay rhythms ofa Spanish dance. The concert willbe comprised of music from Spain,Russia, Italy, Germany, and Amer-ica.

Sl$anish Air Opens Concert

Opening the program with "LaFeria," ("The Fair") by P. La-come, a spirited piece of Spanishrhythns, the band plays next itsmost serious work, the Finale ofthe "Symphony No. 1 in E Flat"by Camille Saint-Saens. SergeiRachmaninoff's "Italian Polka," a

delightful street-organ tune, isrendered next.

In the next piece the band con-

certmaster, Harold Holland, is thefeatured soloist playing the "Con-certino for Clarinet" by Weber.

"Prelude and Fugue in G Minor"by Johann Sebastian Bach opensthe second half of the program.Following is "Solo Pomposo" byAl Hayes. with Buddy Millard per-forming a solo on the sousaphone.One of the best known arrange-

ments for hand, "Victor Herbert'sFavorites," a collection of melodiesfrom the composer's musicalcomedies, is the next selection. Theconcert closes with the great over-

tu re, "'La Forza del Destino,''"The Forces of Destiny"'), byG uiseppe Verdi.

Marching and Parade UnitThe hand in its well-known

garnet. b)lack and grey uniformsis known to the p)ublic primarily asa marching andt parade unit, par-taking in the half-time activities ofthe University of South Carolinafoot ball games. both at home andon tou, and in the many paradesandl ceemonies wvhich oc(cur duringthe year in Columbia and nearby.The current year included perform-anees for all home football games,peI' rallies, the Carolina CarillonParade, the Homecoming Parade,and the Fire Prevention Parade.In addition the band travelled toWashington for the big gamewith the University of Marylandand will go next month to theIris IFestival in Sumter.

Student MusiciansThe musicians in the band are:

C'larinetists: Harold Holland, Jack

Hale, James Stuart, Donna Hale,John Greer, Jean Boyd. Flute:

mn will be' installed at a banquetDr. D. M. Nelaon, Jr., pastor of

roId Cole, state B. S. U. secretary,right, are Bess Milling, Columbia,

t; Ted Mear, Lawrence.ville, Ga.,

Columbia, secretary-treasurer; andBrown, Weliford, Student Volun-;L. HI. Baxley, Marion, publicityWonroe Ashley, Greenville, publielative; Dr. F. Clyde Helms, Colum-

t will appear on May 6 for the spriihoto)

Will Givecert May 6ZimmermanGlen Tarbox. Bass Clarinet: JamesRuffin.Saxophones: Jack Sponaes, War-

ren Carter, Roy Haymond, RobertHaymond. Trumpets: Carl Mc-Math, Johnny Helms, George Rider,Raymond Huckabee, EugeneBrewer.Trombones: Charlie Thomson,

Jerry Livingston, John Compton,John Mitchum, Harold Goodwin,Wilson Pitt, Jackie McConnell,Baritone: Joic Holland.

Sousaphones: Edgar Millard,John Nielsen, Franklin Miller,Willard Chavis. Percussion: AlPerry, Donald Finley, Ted Givens,Lewis Linder. Tympani: CharlesSwindell.

TodCHESTI

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mg concert. Mr. Richard Zimmerman

Ennis ReesIs AssistantEnglish Prof.

Dr. Ennis Rees, a specialist on

the literature of the Renaissanceperiod, has been appointed assist-ant professor of English at theuniversity, Dr. Havilah Babcock,head of the English department,announced today.Now a member of the faculty of

Princeton University, Dr. Ennisearned his Ph.D. degree fromHarvard in 1951. He is a graduateof the College of William and Marywhere he was a member of PhiBeta Kappa honorary leadershipfraternity, and winner of theBotetourt medal awarded annuallyto the outstanding scholar in thesenior class.

Dr. Ennis is the autnor of "TheTradgedies of George Chapman:

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Millard of Andrews, aousaphonist, will be soloisti% with the UnivelityBand concert Thursday, May 6 at Drayton Hall.

Renaissance Ethics in Action," a

study of a 17th century English CnetbeJrSlpoet and dramatic, which will be 14 HVOE,oeonrpublished in the near future by the Sligol jcuehvHarivard University Press. It hasbogtM.Ralehrvinsbeen described by Prof. DouglasBush of Harvard as "thle best thingovrienge,daStmbgever written on Chapman."

Dr. Ennis is. a native of New- gadtbs e onktpport News, Va., and a veteran of Rdo etr n te xr@

World War 11. Prior to teaching Cnh iacdi eie.TAt Princeton, he was a member ofti t it ca (Bu11

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