Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Organ Recital Van Doren Slated Sunday Robert L. Van Doren, professor Of organ and organist and choir master of Trinity Episcopal , church, will give his annual faculty recital Sunday, at 4 p. m., in Trinity church. Mr. Van Doren came to Co lumbia in February, 1946, and in stituted these organ recitals at that time. He holds the degree of bachelor of science in education and the master's degree from Co lumbia uqi ersi His organ study has been jv h L ian Carpenter of the Juilliatd'chool of music and with Dr. David McK. Williams of New York City. He has taken special work with Dr. Clarence Dickinson at Union Theological seminary in New York. Last spring Mr. Van Doren was one of three to receive the degree of fel low in Trinity college of Music, London, England. Mr. Van Doren has been heard in recitals throughout the state and has accompanied the Columbia Choral society in the performance of "The Messiah" and the "St. Matthew Passion." He is a mem ber of the executive committee of the South Carolina chapter of the American Guild of Organists; member of the board of directors of the Columbia Music Festival as sociation; member of the Torch club and Sertoma club of Columbia. He is vitally interested in the field of music education and is president of the college division of the South Carolina Music Educators' as sociation. Mr. Van Doren's program will SPECIAL ( FOR DUKE-CA Cornel rim Lobby, Cornell Arm Ap Burt $3.95 Burt--oxford button-dow. (the college mnan' stap)le dici Range-une white b)roadl collar. Nfade b)y "M~anhatta 17he Manhattan .Shui Company, mi underwear, najamas. spor.s,;n. The university Alumni Counci around the table, are Edwin R. J Jr. of Anderson, W. J. McLeod, Jr. Jr. of Darlington, Mrs. Louis C. S Edward P. Hodges of Columbia an Columbia and Wateree, and Mrs. I are Horry E. Wessinger of Lexing Thomas of Beaufort, Executive Se Jr. of Orangeburg. Not shown in t consist of works by Muffat, Lu beck, Krebs, Rheinberger, Peeters, Sowerby and Dupre. The public is invited to attend. ORSAGES ROLINA GAME Iho Florist Shop ts. Phone 3-6801 ea/tpws r collar with the soft roll ). A "M1anhtan" of course. / Rang. $365nd $3.95 rioth with the wide-spread ri," which means perfect fit. liakeai" tan " ini'.t;... Alumni Council 1, governing board of the Alumni eter of Rock Hill, C. R. McMillat of Walterboro, -Horace W. Brinson ossamon (Kathryn Edgerton) of G id Washington, D. C., Remsen Bau Z. M. Jefferies, Jr. (Emily Brown) ton, George T. Gregory, Jr. of C cretary Ralph Lewis, Werber Bryi he picture was W. H. Nicholson, J Legare Houses New Journalism School Facilities After years of effort the School of Journalism has finally obtained a permanent building to withstand the onslaught of literary genius and to house its students. R. J. Cranford, in his first se mester as acting dean, moved his school over to Legare College this fall. During the summer repair work was done on the building and now a study on the third floor is be irng furnished. In the classrooms the walls have been painted and the plaster repaired. Upstairs, the study has had the floors redone, and periodicals will be placed in the room after the work is com pleted. Downstairs, on the first floor, are th 14 A great deal of new equipmer4 as been added. One room is now being equipped with type cabinets and cases, type faces, proof presses, and a proof desk. The photography deparLzunt is now supplied with a dark room for developing, dark room equipment, a photo engraving unit, and Speed Graphic cameras. There is also a typing room with a copy desk and an advertising lab with charts. The faculty of the school is com posed of Dean Cranford and Prof. Malcolm D. Coe. Cranford was head of the campus News Service, ANN LEWIS Smarter Wo DR ESSES -- ACC 1534 MAIN STREET Students! For th and Food, COLLEG COMPARE ( Breakfast (Meat and 4 Veg4 Steaks, .75 Up-San, Complete Fo~ Special A L Serving Carolina $Eui L 1015 Sumter Gel Association, above seated clockwise of Columbia, Arthur E. Holman, of Greenwood, Paul A. Sansbury, sffney, Ashby N. Sawyer of Union, knight of Easley, Jeff B. Bates of of Barnwell; standing, left to right, hester, Alumni President Calhoun n of Sumter, and Rut L. Osborne, r. of Greenwood. Euphradian Society To Present Smoker For New Students A smoker will be given by the Euphradian Society in honor of prospective members next Tuesday night at 7:00 p. m. in the Eu phradian Hall. The program, which has been planned, will especially interest freshmen and other new students. Each new student present will have an excellent opportunity to personally meet many of the prominent men in campus life, as well as have an insight into the workings and the program of the Euphradian Society. Refreshments and cigarettes will be served, and all new stu dents are cordially invited to at tend. At th elast meeting of the Kappa Pi art fraternity new officers were elected. They are : David H. Van Hook, president; Jesse Bardin, vice-president; and Elinor Acree, secretary. and Co isi his fis seetra Caolna Hecm oteui dessiatioy aboeleated clithwthe idof Coavinga Athur scholallto afny eb . SayrofUin of Baet; snin ge ftice ght hest Alum -- PrsdetCahu EuphainSoit ToR PRIEetSmoe A so will egveTy e ntpain Socieinhorf Cretie memers nx usa otesr w stues perso na mee ny of th Two USC Students Attend Convention In Minneapolis James J. Horton and Elmer H. Davis of Beta Upsilon were among 348 delegates and guests from 61 collegiate and 20 alumni chapters attending the 29th triannual con vention of Alpha Kappa Psi at Minneapolis, Minn., September 6-9. Alpha Kappa Psi is a national pro fessional fraternity in commerce and business administration. It was founded in 1904 at N. Y. U. and now boasts a membership of over 27,000. Alpha Eta and the Twin Cities Alumni chapters proved themselves capable hosts by entertaining with several social functions, including a genuine Norwegian Smorgasbord, a barbecue, dances, and climaxing with a formal banquet and grand ball held in the spacious ballroom of the Coffman Memorial Union building on the University of Min nesota campus. Daylight hours were filled with business sessions, committee meet ings and messages from prominent speakers. Among the speakers wer the Honorable Gov. Young dahl of Minnesota, Gideon Sey mour, executive editor of the "Minneapolis Star and Tribune," and prominent alumni of the fra ternity. Among the accomplishments of the convention was the deletion of the racial and religious clause from its constitution as a restric tion upon membership. Alpha Kappa Psi becomes one of the first professional fraternities to select its members on a purely profes sional and social basis. Also, the Alpha Kappa Psi Foundation was put into operation, which has as its purpose scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts, and finance. The convention was the largest and most successful in the history of the fraternity. The next na tional convention will be held in New York City in 1953. WUSC Station By HARRY D. SMYTH Mackie Quave has been ap pointed the faculty advisor for the radio station on our campus. At WUSC we are very happy over the event and expect great things. The staff at WUSC expect this to be our biggest year - new faces will be seen and new talent will be heard. A broadcast will be made of the assembly programs in the Armory every Friday. For other new and old programs watch The Gamecock for details. If you have any suggestions as to the betterment of our record library at WUSC, we would ap preciate hearing from you. We aim to please. We still need some good script writers, by the way - and anyone interested in radio please come over. You will find WUSC a friendly and cheerful atmosphere - everyone on the staff is eager to cooperate. Don't forget that any announce ments you may have such as dances, parties, drop-ins, etc., will be announced on our new show, "Campus Bulletin Board," for the trouble of a phone call or post card. The Placement Bureau is on the campus to help secure positions for students. It is here for your con venience. Use it! G RAY S ON'S 1347 MAIN STREET Style Headquarter. FOR MEN CAMPUS T S. SUITS )kLIGj R OPCOATS MROB SHOES CATALINA EATERS ENR SI S BER SLAC INTER VEN SOCKS HIC OK BELTS KNOXY HATS Former US( At Alabama Major Wn3. Flinn Gilland, for merly a member of the adininistra tion of the university, has been ap pointed Assistant Professor of Air Science and Tactics at the Uni versity of Alabama for the aca demic year 1950-51, according to information from Continental Air Command and the office of the president, University of Alabama. Tours of duty with the Air Force ROTC are normally for a period of three years. Major Gilland re ported to his new faculty assign ment on September 16. Major Gilland, who holds an A.B. from Carolina (1938) and an M.Ed. (1948), was assistant registrar at the university from January 15, 1936 to August 15, 1942, when he went on active duty with the U. S. Air Force. In Sep tember, 1946, when he was sep arated from the Air Force as a lieutenant colonel he rejoined the Carolina staff to organize and be come first director of the Bureau of Placement. At this time he also organized and became first super visor of the Machine Records Service. In January, 1948, he ac cepted a regular commission in the Air Force and returned to active duty as a major. He also has a B.S. degree from Clemson. Major Gilland, a native of Kings tree, is the son of the late Louis William Gilland, prominent at torney and longtime mayor of Kingstree, and the late Mrs. Nell Flinn Gilland, daughter of Dr. John William Flinn, Carolina's chaplain and professor of phil osophy at the turn of the century. Major Gilland's first duty after accepting a regular commission was as a graduate student at the University of South Carolina, where he became the first officer to earn a graduate degree at this institution under the Air Force's postgraduate training program for regular officers. After being awarded the degree of Master of Education in the 1948 summer school, Major Gilland was assigned to the newly created Academic Instructor Division of FREE! FR Gamecock This clever Gamecock '" cock Football Schedule o it every day. Hurry, get is limited. It's abs tely GET YOURS A 1415 Gervais Plant - Su Laundr a 1415 GERVAIS SULTRA MODEl "DNOW OPEN Ti BREAKFAST DI Good ood t QUICK, FIC 921 SUM E -AN OPEl Coeds, Men Stud, Administre We feel suare that our prices andl try our take your laundry d UNI LAUNDRY C Next Door to P. 8.-- For your convenk4 Official University the Air University, located at Craig Air Force Base, Ala. For two years Major Gilland instructed and held various administrative positions with the Academic In structor Division, which is charged with training all officer instruc tors in the Air Force's educational and training program. The Aca demic Instructor Division is popu larly known as the "Air Force's College of Education" in militgry circles and has received wide dis tinction among eminent civilian, as well as militjary, educators for its advanced and progressive work in the field of teacher training. In addition to teaching and acting as supervisor of administration, Ma jor Gilland further contributed to his organization's success as co author of an educational evaluation text entitled, "Evaluation for the Air Force Instructor." During World War II, Major Gilland's longest tour of duty was as executive officer of the 392nd and 98th heavy bomb squadrons in the Central and Western Pacific. Though not a rated flying officer, he was awarded the Air Medal with an Oak Leaf Cluster for meritorious achievement in aerial flight with his two squadrons. He was also awarded the Bronze Star and the Commendation Ribbon. His twenty-six months overseas with the Seventh Air Force earned him seven battle stars for the Asiatic-Pacific Ribbon. He also received an American Theater battle star for the Anti-Sub cam paign. At Carolina, Major Gilland was a member of the Kappa Sigma, Blue Key, and Kappa Sigma Kappa fraternities. He was on the varsity swimming team, glee club, a member of Block C, and took part in other activities. At Clemson, he was business manager of the glee club, co-editor of "The Tiger:" a menber of the Sigma Phi fra ternity, varsity swimming team, and others. In Columbia, he is a member of the Columbia Cotillion and Tarantella clubs. EE! FREE! 'luc Coin" :u ky oin" has the Game n the ack of It. Yod'f use yo today - the supply fr! AT SUNSHINE'S ,qa Blocks From Campus INE n Cleaners 1500 WOODROW (N CAFETERIA 2 SERVE YOU f' LUNCH Popular Prices4q TENT SERVICE R STREET I LETTER - mts, Faculty and stive Staff if you will investigate ~rompt service you will ycleaning to R QEANING fICE Tihe Canteen nc all claims are seuled