Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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rne&Black wirContinuel ohn R. Copeland. co-editor of the 1948 Garnet and Black, an. bounced today that Chidnoff Stu dios have been engaged until Oct. 11 to take class pictures for use in this year's annual. Temporary studios have been set up in Maxcy with hours for taking pictures from nine to 12 and from 1:80 until six o'clock. The photographer will be able to take each student's picture before the deadline. Copeland also released the fol lowing list of prices for the year book: four dollars for an annual without a picture; five dollars for an annual with a picture; seven dollars for one annual with two pictures for married couples; two dollars for a picture without an annual; and nine dollars for two annuals with one picture. Subscriptions are now being taken in front of Maxey dormitory. The new editor stated that so far, picture appointments had been met and urged the continued cooperation of the student body so that this year's annual might be STYLE SHIRTS ACCES MENS' 1219 MAlb ADJOINING THE CA STUDENTS ! I i Patronize Your UNIVE LAUNDRY & D SERVICE LOCATED IN BUILDING THE * 48-Hour Photographing Jntil October 11 published on time. The Garnet and Black staff will hold a call meeting in the office tomorrow at 5 p. m. Carolina Pictorial Folder Published By F. H. Wardlaw A new pictorial folder of scenes on the Carolina campus has been prepared by Frank H. Wardlaw, managing editor of the University Press. The folder contains 11 shots around the campus, including Harper, McKissick 'library, the South Carolintana library, the Melton Observatory, LeConte, Sims, and scenes on the quad rangle of the old campus. The photographs were taken by Ward law and Stan Lewis of the Uni versity News Service. The folder was published by the Artvue Post Card Co. of New York and is now on sale in the University Canteen. MART SLACKS SORIES [STREET ROLINA THEATRE RS.ITY RY CLEANING STATION THE NEW OPPOSITE Radio Stati Above are the officers who will di coming year. Left to right are: f Lacy Butler, president; Vernon T Carpenter, chief announcer, and (Photo by Manning Harris). Sims, Wade Hamptoi Rewiring Plans by R WUSC, the campus radio sta tion, is making plans for rewiring the dormitories on the main cam pus now wired for transmission of its programs and wiring Sims and Wade Hampton dormitories and the Infirmary. Wiring of the buildings across Green street presented a technical problem in setting up the equip ment last spring, but the engineers of the station are now making preparations for doing this. The station began daily broad casting on Monday with programs from 7 to 10 o'clock in the eve ning. Vernon Taylor, production man ager, has announced that broad casting of the weekly vespers pro grams from the Chapel will begin when the station secures remote amplifier equipment. The station also tentatively plans to broad cast the home basketball games and boxing matches from the Field House in the spring. Taylor plans to interview mem bers of visiting teams and also visiting students at these games. Other programs planned include a quiz program on the. order of Library Briefs Alfred Rawlinson, newly ap pointed librarian of the McKissick library, has announced that he has invited orientation class teachers to bring their classes over to the library to acquaint new students with the functions and facilities available in the university library. "If the instructors will give us a notice of the hour they wish to come, we can arrange to handle their class tours," he said. Books From Bryan's The librarian also announced that the R. L. Bryan Co. of Co lumbia has presented the univer sity library wvith a collection of two hundred- books. The volumes are of general interest and con tain many popular titles. Carnegie Music Room The Carnegie Music Room, lo cated on the third floor of the Mc /9" i It's a groovy group of n<( top of the new crop of sing Yes, Beryl Davis knows h to pick a cigarette too. "I ti compared," says Beryl Davi That's how millions learc are big differences in cigarel "T-Zone" (Taste and Throx tell you why more people a than ever before! Dn Officers rect Radio Station WUSC for the tichter Moore, program director; aylor, production manager; Bob Marvin Carter, chief engineer. ra Included in New adio Station WUSC the famous "Information Please" with members of the faculty as participants. A program of "mu sic to study by" is scheduled for the near future, with requests taken by mail. Officers of the station are Lacy Butler, president; Richter Moore, vice-president and program direc tor; Marvin Carter, chief engi neer; Vernon Taylor, production manager; Bob Carpenter, chief announcer; and Gettis Woods, business manager. Mackie Quave is faculty adviser. Station studios are in the "'Goofus" building behind Wau chope-McKissick and the telephone number is campus 242. Kissick library, will follow the same schedule in effect last se mester, the staff has announced. Hours for the room to be open to general use are from two to five on Tuesday and Thursday af ternoons and from seven to ten on the other nights of the week with the exception of Saturday. The room is not open on Saturday. Students are urged to make ex tensive use of the facilities in the room by the staff. Cleaning - Just% From the JOYE Cleaners 1209 Pei BERYL DAVIS'S NEW DISC FOR >tes-done to a turn by one of the ers. wto pick atune ...knows how led many different brands and s-"I found Camels suit me best." ed from experience that there te quality. Try Camels in your t). Let your own experience re smoking Camels University Pl4y Yar With "Tov The University Players will be- I gin their fall' production schedule 1 Thuaraday and Friday, Qot. 9 and i 10, with the pyesentation of "To varich," a Jacques Deval play i which was cast during the sum mer term. James R. Simmons and Dotsy Lloyd play the lead- i ing roles of Prince Mikail Alexan drovitch Ouratieff and his wife, i the Grand Duchess Tatiana Pet- I rovna. Others cast in the Players' pro duction are Jean Hill, in the roles of Olga and Madame Chauf fourier-Dubieff; Jesse Singleton as Count Feodor Brekenakit Allen Harman as Chauffourier-Dubieff; Paul Rodgers as Martelleau and j Commissar Goratchenka; Irene 1 LaBorde as Fernando Dupontt Roy Lind as Charles Dupont; Rachel c Hogan as Louise; Allen Watson as Georges Dupont; Betty Fellows I as Helene Dupont; William Hil- t liard as Concierge; and Irene t Krugman as Madame Van Hemert. The story begins with a de- I cision on the parts of Prince Mi- I kail and Tatiana to deposit in the < Bank of France the sum of four 1 billion francs left them by the ' late Russian czar. The money is < to be spent only for Russia's good. r So, under this self-imposed pov- < erty, the pair secure jobs In the a household of a French bourgeois t banker. The couple's identity remains a a secret until suddenly, among the t banker's guests, a Soviet com- 8 missar who is searching for the money, appears. r A mixture of comedy and pa- h thos, "Tovarich" ran for several r years in Paris and London before d playing to a capacity theater at c the Plymouth theater in New a York. d Reservations for either night I may be made by calling 2-5641 d any afternoon from two to five C or any evening from seven to * nine. Admission for students d will be 25 cents. s Members Needed t Both new and old students are a invited by the Players to join their group. No previous experi- ( ence is needed and those inter- p ested in art work, photography, 8 set construction, publicity, pro- I Taming, acting, radio work* or e .raftsmen Bibck Campus B~ROS. & Dyers idleton RCA VICTOR ers To Begin 4 Elrich" Comedy] issociated fields may apply at )rayton Hall any afternoon from J wo to five. Try-outs for one-act plays, c bree-act plays, skits, novelty acts, c to., are being held regularly. The Players are also offering special entertainment service to ampus organizations. Campus i rroups interested may contact hilip Bernanke at Drayton Hall. USC Baptist student Center Dedicated M The new Baptist Student center 11 it 1618 Pendleton street, a half m >lock from the University of I louth Carolina campus, was dedi ated yesterday afternoon at a a ervice addressed by Dr. Frank H. t eavell of Nashville, Tenn., direc- t or of the Baptist Student union o hroughout the South. f "Higher education today has een 4escribed as a fact-cult," t )octor Leavell declared at the r ledication. He quoted an Austra- n ian education survey which said, t We are suffering not from a lack 1 f facts but from a lack of judg- U nent and discrimination, from a as eficient sense of values." Baptist IT tudent centers over the South are a rying to help students get- a - ,hristian prospective that will en- 9 ble them to rightly use the facts $ hey learn in the classroom, he " aid. t "This building is not a church, ti or a substitute for the churches," e said. "This work is supple- ti entary to the churches. The is oors of the student center will be " losed when the churches are open, d .nd open all the time the church it oors are closed," he said. (The tev. Robert H. Ayers, state BSU w irector, said the center will be cl pen daily from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m.) o: It will be a rendezvous for stu- h ents seeking a place to play, tudy, plan their religious activi- rE les and enjoy social affairs," he b aid. at President Norman M. Smith and P haplain R. G. Massengale were vi resent at the service. President MV mith told a reporter that he had ta een enthusiastic about the project o: ver since he heard of the Baptist p: TODD SPORTIN SPALD Loafers and St TENNIS RACKETS TENNIS SHOES "We Equip The 937 MAIN-- ONE BLOCK FR( Carolina Men Included In ANG Program Many Carolina students are in. luded in the list of officers and ulisted men who are now in the ir National Guard at the Con. aree Air -Base. The 167th Fighter squadron and s attached units, activated in Do. ember of last year, has just fin shed a two-week active duty raining period which began Aug. 1. Personnel consists of veterans nd non-veterans. They meet at ongaree Air Base on Monday ights and receive a full day's rMy pay. Transportation is fur ished from Columbia to Congaree 1ir Base each drill night. Training covers everything from ircraft mechaics to communica ions. Aircraft maintenance raining is under the supervision f veteran non-commissioned of Leers. These men, highly trained In heir Individual fields, are now aady to receive the 175 enlisted ten needed to bring the Air Na onal Guard to its full strength. len in every category can be sed, Including mechanics, clerks, rmorers, and communications. All ien in good health between 17 nd 85 are eligible. eneral board's action providing 15,000 to purchase the property. The student body certainly should ike advantage of the opportunity tis building affords," he said. "Baptists are doing better by e students at the university than the state," President Smith said. Dne of our big needs is for a stu ent center. Flynn hall is just an adequate makeshift. "I don't think the state as a hole realizes how much the iurches contribute to the welfare the students at this university," a concluded. Dr. W. 8. Brooke, general sec itary of the Baptist general )ard, presented the center to the udents; a response was given by aul Bridges, president of the uni irsity Baptist Student union. iss Cassie Crowe, student secre ry for all Columbia institutions higher education, gave the ayer of dedication. G GOODS CO. ING - iddle Shoes $4.00 up $2.75 up Gamecocks" M CAMPUS -Ph. 2-0282 CIGARETE DARME IS CAMa1si