Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Margaret Barker To Give Recital In Chapel Tonight Margaret -Ellen Barker, pianist, will be presented in her junior re cital in the university chapel at 8:30 tonight. Miss Barker, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Barker of Fair fax, is majoring in music. Margaret Ellen began her study of piano with Hugh Williamson at an early age. She attended master classes in New York City during the summer and last spring made her debut with the Southern Sym phony, - playing "Concerto in G Minor," by Saint-Saens, under the direction of Carl Bamberger. She was chosen to appear as one of the young artists at Delta Omicron national professional music con vention. She is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Delta Omicron, na tional honorary professional music fraternity. She was a member of the May Court last spring. The program will include: "Pre lude and Fugue in D Major," Bach d'Albert; "Etudes, op. 25, 1-12," Chopin (played without interrup tion) ; "Toccata," Schumann; and "La Campanella," Paganini-Liszt. The public is invited. The girls who are so cold today Are chaperones tomorrow. -Sooner Columbia Blue Print Co. 1225 y St. Phone 5376 lumbia, S. C. otostat Prints ing Materials En neering Instruments Elliot Lawrence Henry Busse Woody Herman Les Brown and other "name" bands available for fall and winter dances. Licensed F. M.-Booking Agent and uthorized Rep resen iv of America's Most o ar Bands. J M. URT 3.2015 ! 4.5872 Ther is no charge for this service. At the Theatres Week Begning Oct s Palmetto SUNDAY thru WEDNESDAY "TIE PRETTY GIRL" In Color - with Joan CAULFIELD Robert CUMMINGS Carolina SUNDAY thru FRIDAY "THfE CARIBOU TRAIL" Randolph ~SCOT T Gabby HAYES' Strand SUNDAY thru TUESDA't "I SHOT BILLY ~ THE KID" Tom NEAL Points N Y and MONDAY "0 ERY OWN" YTH Farn ER Starlit Drive-In SUNDAY a MONDAY "MY FRIE IRMA" MarIe W SON John L D "I'm sorry, officer, I was just ruw TAURAl4T.& GRILL for ad ei-eamy malted. Thought I'd hmt their prompt curb service and si has been talking about them." PRIVATE DI FNOUS " Marion Riser Joins Extension Division Faculty President Norman M. Smith has announced the addition of Marion C. Riser, Jr., to the faculty of the university's extension division. Mr. Riser assumed his duties as pro fessor of health education on Wed nesday, September 13. Born at Newberry in 1914, Mr. Riser received the bachelor of arts degree from Newberry college in 1935. He also holds the master of arts degree fim the university and the master of public health in health education from the Uni versity of North Carolina. For his doctor of philosophy degree from the University of North Carolina he lacks only the completion and acceptance of his dissertation. Mr. Riser began his teaching career in the high school at Blythe wood in 1936. He served in the dual capacity of teacher and ath letic coach until 1940. From 1940 through 1941, he served as prin cipal of the Blythewood elementary school and continued his coaching duties. From 1941 until 1943 Mr. Riser served as a classroom teacher at Charlestan high school under Superintendent Henry O. Stro hecker, the present university registrar. Mr. Riser entered the United St?te. ^rry in 194o and servcd , psychiatric interviewer, psy chiatrist's assistant, personnel con sultant, and procurement special ist throurh 1946. In 1947 Mr. Riser became super visor of teacher training in health education for the Mississippi School HeAlth service, * p ition that . held until 1949. During the past year he did graduate study at the University of North Carolina where he held a teacher's assistant ship. Mr. Riser is married and has twvo small daughters, ages 28 months and three months. Mrs. Riser holds the bachelor of science dlegree in home economics from Mississippi State College for Women and the master of public health in health education from the University of North Carolina. In Columbia the Risers are mak ing their home at 401 Waccamaw street. STATE T EATRE &TINATION ON" Te ic lor AL WEEK hing over t he RSITY RES elicious Ba B-Q dwich and ry over and et acq 'nted with aperior food. averybo 'n town NING ROOM 00 N.MAN ST. Pictured above are the Air Air Force Base, Denver, Colorado, James J. Horton, William R. King Copra, and James A. Hicks. Second yow: Richard H. Elli son, Gary D. Brown, Arthur B. SI. Third row: Clint P. Dillard, William T. Price, Walter G. Beasley fourth row: Samuel S. Sorot Jr., Char es H. Shealey, James H. Floyd. (U. S. Air Force Photo) Twenty-Six Fall Term Orientation Teachers Named Twenty-six student orientation teachers for the fall semester were announced by the personnel bureau Monday. They are:. Mary Denny, Co lumbia; Paul Stoddard, Laurens; John Savoy, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; Robert V. Thoren, Elgin, Illinois; Barbara McSwain, Columbia; Cal vin Shuford, Cayce; Samuel Sorota, Dorchester, Mass.; Gretchen Miley, Columbia; Irene Herty, Columbia; William Rohe, Cheraw; Eliza Herndon, Columbia; Williams Col lins, Hendersonville, N. C.; Martha Petty, Columbia; Fred Sosnowski, John's Island; Arthur Sloan, Hor tense, Ga.; Walter Broom, Co lumbia; and Tom Price, Wadmalaw T1.,A Also, Joseph Gilbert, Sumter; Ellsworth Chamberlain, West Co lumbia; Jean Anderson, Columbia; Harry Abrahamian, Worcester, Mass.; Dick Polen, Crafton, Pa.; Jane Almy, Columbia; Lewis Haig ler, Kingstree; Terrell Glenn, Ches ter, and Peggy Hedrick, Columbia. Thi puanei >ureau neiecis orientation teachers on a combina tion of grade point ratio, scores on placement tests, and the ratings given by at least four members of a faculty committee for orientation teachers. Only students having 75 semester hours are eligible. There are epr n '"in tcly 31 a.. dents in each orientation class. Once each month these classes will attend the 10 o'clock assembly pro gram. Prof. George Means Completes Study At New York Univ. Professor George S. Means, of the law school, has returned to the university after a year's study at New York University School of,1 Law. During this time Professor Means completed both the require ments for his master's and doctor's degrees. Professor Means attended NYU on a fellowship. FORMAL WEAR For Rent 'b Wrighmt-J hnston INCORPI4 ATED Mlen's CIoth~i , oe, anad Furnting% 1330 Main Ijone 2-4223 LEARN THE WAY Men's Finest % Clothing \9 * Kuppenheimert~ * Kingsridge * AMco SUITS and TOPCOATS NEW HATS * Ste * Sc b CIASSY FUR 'HINGS COPELAND CO. 1409 MAIN STREET ROTC Cadets who attended a six-week training camp at Lowry during the summer. First row: Left to right, John F. Schroder, Grady Y. Nickles, John A. Barksdale, James L. Harper. Joseph C. s, John A. McInnes, Jr., Frederick D. Morrisson, Clarence W. Ander in and Eugene F. Rodgers. Wayne Medlen, Robert L. Dreter, John K. Colonna, William E. Rabon, , Keneth D. Hull, and Henry H. Fair. a, Thornton A. Barrow, Hubert M. Dimmery, James W. Thompson, Wannamaker, James I. Fisher, Bruce V. Fleming, and Rush M. BACK-TO-COLLE FASHION NOTES Perf Ct f "Campus" Q Perfe or "Games" Wool Jersey . Coats! Corduroys! Suits! Hose & Milliner Formals! Use Our Lay-Away Plan 2103 Blossom Street at Five Points Phone 2-7470 LIKE TO BROWSE? . . . High Brows Low Brows No Brows At All ~0 BOO SHOP Has Ev gIn: CARDS, STATIONE Y, OOKS and GIFTS CLAIRE TOWERS N SENATE STREET ' PU It's easy! It's fun! No box tops to send! No essai to write! Just write a simple four-line j gle, an you may make $251 Start today! Write a "appy-Go-Lucky" Jingle, l' e those u see c this page, based onhsome phase of colleg If ur jing is selected for possible use in Lucky Strike a sing, v. will pay you $25 for the right to use it and yo e ' our advertising. Start today."Happy-Go-Luckies"' be running in your paper. Send in~ your jingles- ma as you like-right away, and $25 can be yours p nto your jingle is chosen. Be the first to write a jingle yoi schooL. Watch this paper for more "'Happy-Go- e mEAn TIME SIMPLE INSTRUCIONS 1. Write your 'Heppy-Oo- Be sure your name, college u Lucky"bur-Uine jingle onea plein address are included - and th pIece of paper, or postcard, end they are legible. send it to Happy-Oo-Lucky, 2. Every student of any colle P.O. Boa 67, New York 46, N. Y. or university may submit jingt< LSIM.FMLuky Strik Mleans Rne Tobaeco Weekly Letter To Supplement Alumni News As a supplement to the "Alumni News Magazine," the Alumni As sociation is sending a weekly foot ball letter to its members. This week's letter contains facts about the plans for the Georgia Tech trip and luncheon. Written by Don Barton, university sports publicity director, and former sports editor of The Gamecock and the "Garnet and Black," the letter is designed to keep active alumni informed about football news and prospects. SUCCESS FORMULA . . Arrow Gori > Easy formu .. . the down shirts re of c forized-labeled, of c repp ties knot and c them now at your fa' * Good Grooming ARROW UNDERWEAR e HANDKI 4 -A at, rage Three Alumni Plan Pre-Game Luncheons Tentative plans for Alumni meetings range from a luncheon before the Georgia Tech game in Atlanta tomorrow to suppers be fore the games and buffet sessions after the games. The A!uimi Association has planned meetings in connection with each of the away-from-home games on the Gamecock schedule. . ON CAMPUS OR OFFI Ion Oxfords Arrow REPP TIES GG* Lt never misses! Button risp white oxford, San ourse. All silk, striped lrape to perfection. See rorite Arrow dealer's. shirts $3.95 ties "2 T SHIRTS & TIES RCHIEFS " SPORTS SHIRTS tfV (jKE GLESI k~adE,1t%i tobaco! Enjog s !nd rich taste!