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First High School Of Semester Held Miss Evelyn Pope Named Instructor In Secretarial The recent appointment of Miss Evelyn Pope of Cairo, Georgia, ps an instructor in the secretarial science department is announced by President Norman M. Smith of the university and Dr. S. M. Der rick, dean of the school of business administration. Miss Pope comes to the univer sity from Dominican college in New Orleans. Previously, she was head of the commercial department of the Cairo, Georgia, high school; secretary in the personnel depart ment of the Gibbs corporation, ship builders at Jacksonville, Florida; and youth director of the First Methodist church of Cairo. Fellowships were awarded to Miss Pope by the University of Tennessee, where she received her M.S. degree in economics, with a minor in statistics; and the Uni versity of Florida, where she has completed an additional year of graduate work toward the Ph.D. degree in economics and a minor in political science. Among her other activities, Miss Pope was accompanist for the glee club of the Georgia State College for Women and piano soloist with the University of Florida glee club. She is a member of the Alpha Psi Omega dramatic fraternity and the Phi Mu sorority, having served as president of the University of Flor ida chapter. Local Manufacturing Plant Offers Jobs To Jan. Graduates Several job opportunities will be open to seniors who will graduate in January in a local manufactur ing plant. One of the larger manufacturing companies will start work on a new plant near Columbia which will give work to a great many people and the university has been asked to furnish them with the names of several men who would like to take a six months' training course to prepare them for work in the new factory. It is urged that all seniors grad uatinp in January delay no longer in fillirn out the necessary forms with the bu eau of Placement. At the Theatres TOMORRO:W Palmetto "Tripoli" In Color John PAYNE Maureen O'HARA Carolina "Rio G;rande" John WAYNE Maureen O'HARA Ritz 5."American Guerilla in the Phil' pines" In C Tyrone WER Michelin BELLE S ,nd "Tri .r, Jr." or R R RS D e EV NS 5 Points "Let's D)ance" In Color Betty HUTTON Fred ASTAIRE Starlite Drive-In "The Furies" Barbara STANWYCK Wendell COREY "Did you say VARSITY R conditioned, modern restaur Sure, Ill break my other d. AMPIE FREI Visitation in Charlotte The first high school visitation of the semester was made last week when a team from the uni versity visited Central and Hard ing high school in Charlotte, N. C. Members of the team were Ann Ready, Derwin Lamb, Bruce Flem ing, Elliott Wardlaw, and Prof. A. E. Fourier. They were among rep resentatives from 50 other colleges that participated in the "College Day" program sponsored by the two high schools. The university sends teams to high schools upon invitation, to promote and publicize the univer sity to their prospective graduates. Members of the team were called upon to answer various questions concerning enrollment curriculum, and campus life. This program was cai'ried out last year and has produced very good results, according to the reg istrar's office. Many Freshmen this year indicated they decided to come to Carolina after one of the visitation teams came to their high school. Letters have been mailed out to members of the faculty to get a list of available professors to rep resent the university on these teams. The matter has also been presented to the fraternities and sororities who will help choose students for these teams. The teams are usually composed of three or four students and one pro fessor. The university pays all the expenses and the class cuts for that day are excused. Invitations have already been received from high schools in Greenville, Spartanburg, New berry, Lancaster, Orangeburg, Mc Cormick, and Brooklyn-Cayce. Other invitations will be received from time to time. These teams are only part of a program which has been presented in the past few years to publicize the university. The annual pic torial bulletin is another feature of this program. This bulletin is mailed out to high school seniors and is given away by the visitation teams on their visits. It is com posed and edited by Prof. R. J. Cranford and his assistants and gives a pictorial view of the uni versity as well as vital informa tion concerning the opportunities offered here. Film Society Shows French Film Soon The Film society meets M1onday, Nov. 20. Plans have been made to show the French film "Grand Il lusion." ''his film corresponds with the American story, "All Quiet on the Western Front.' which is co)nsideredl one of the miost sociallIy significant storie's of all t ime. "G randl Illusion" is an excel lent port rayalI of the last world war. I)rawinag eal IEngineerin.g, aitruenats Columblia uf' Print Co. 1225 Lady St. Phone 5376 C:ol.umbia, S. C. STATE - St*rring - John CARROLL Walter BRENNAN ENTIRE WEEK LIURANTI & GRILL? The air where sea food is~ a specialty? eet you at seven." PARKING P0 N.MAIN ST.] Baptist Students Outnumber Other Denominations According to figures released by the Rev. L. E. Brubaker, univer sity Chaplain, the Baptist denomi nation leads in membership among a university students by 200 over the next largest group. According to Rev. Brubaker, 1,134 students, 34.3 per cent of the c student body, are Baptists; 834 students, 25.5 per cent of the stu- 9 dent body, are Methodists; 394 p students, 12.2 per cent, are Pres- C byterian; 242 students, 7.4 per c cent, are Episcopalian; 194 stu dents, 5.9 per cent, are Lutherans; 174 students, 6.3 per cent, are 8 Roman Catholic; and 70 students, g 2.1 per cent, are of the Jewish faith. These figures were compiled c from the chaplain's cards at reg- P istration. Of the other faiths represented i at the university, A. R. P. mem- t bership is 29; Greek Orthodox, 22; i Christian, 19; Latter Day Saints, t 11; Christian Science, 9; Church of Christ, 8; Pentacostal Holiness, 5; Congregational, 4; Nazarene, 3; t Seventh Day Adventist, 2; Re formed, 2; Russian Orthodox, 2; Unitarian, 2; Church of God, 2; Evangelical, 2; Jehovah's Wit nesses, 2; Universalist, 1; Friends, 1; Dutch Reformed, 1; Holiness, 1; Assembly of God, 1; Brethren, 1. Twepty-seven students listed their denonnination as "Protestant." Sixty-eight students listed no pref erence. The seven denominational groups of university students are the Bap tist Students Union, Anne Wil liams, president; Canterbury Club, Cornelia Schultz, president; Hillel Society, Charles Bernstein, presi dent; Lutheran Student Associa tion, William Johnson, president; Newman Club, Boyd Litzinger, president; Wesley Foundation, Ken Creel, president; and Westminster Fellowship, Bobby Smith, presi dent. Student Recital Given On Nov. 13 In The Chapel Mr. Hugh Williamson, director of the department of music pre sented 11 students in a recital on Nov. 13 in the chapel. Molly McGregor was first on the program. She played the diffi cult but beautiful Moszkowski Sparkle. Next was Scherer Cockfield playing the melodious Schubert Impromptu in G Flat. An organ solo was next on the program, played by William Trip lett, an organ student with only seven months behind him. It was Von Himmel Hoch, Paclebel, and In Uulei Jubilo by Bach. Bernard Jessup p)layedi Chopin's Polonaise in C Minor. A vocal solo came next. Sung by the tenor, F'rank Bradly, 0 D)el Mio Amato Ben by Denaudy, uc comp)anied by Miss Margaret Ellen Barker. G;ertrude Johnson played the modern Khatchaturian Toccata. Harriet Smith played Chopin Nocturn Op 32 No. 1. Jacquelyn Stukes, Mezzo So prano, accompanied by Carolyn P'owell, sang Marx's liat D)itch Die Liehe Bereuhrt. D)ode Phillips played the Scar latti Sonotas the E Major and the A Major. Last came Miss Carolyn Powv elI, playing Odine by Ravel. The chapel was not filled, but the aud ience received the students graciously and favorably. In a college biology test a young coed dlefined "imbreeding" as "breeding in the same stock; for examle, one Holstein cow with another Holstein cow." The professor's comment: "A no-ble concep)tion." -B. R. Weimer LEA RN THE WAY g.Men's Finest Clothing * Kuppenheimer * Kingsridge * Alco SUITS and TOPCOATS --- NEW l' HATS * tson CLASSY FURNISHINGS COPELAND Co. 1409 MAIN STREET Yraduating Seniors ksked To Place Orders ?or Invitations, Robes Joe Lawrence, university post laster, has announced that orders or invitations, caps and gowns, nd calling cards will be accepted t the post office from Nov. 15 ntil Nov. 30. Forms are being distributed to andidates for degrees on which to ile their orders. Mr. Lawrence re uests that they be negotiated iromptly. The forms include prices n four styles of invitations, calling ards, and caps and gowns for both lachelor's and Master's degrees. It has also been requested that eniors not ordering caps and owns contact Mr. Lawrence. Samples of the invitations and ailing cards are on display at the arcel post window in the post of ice. Caps and gowns will be paid or by the Veterans Administra ion for veterans who are attend ig school on the "G.I. Bill" hrough January. Men are like wines, age souring he bad and bettering the good. Do Your Chris at UNIVERSIT A Comple Universal El Electri e 'S.9 al BULOVA WAT( ELGIN W/ SPIDEI is Mchael por Bye S i nrg Lns .'V ts.M. Many of Aero Modelers' Club Attend U.S.C. More than half of the members of the Columbia Aero Modelers club are either students or alumni of the university. Members of the club build and fly miniature stunt, speed, and racing planes. The club held its fourth annual meet at Owens Field here on Nov. 5. Entrants represented four southeastern states. Students who are interested in joining the club may obtain com plete information from Walter Mc Entire at the Five Points branch of Hiller Hardware Company. Mu Psi To Be Host At Initial Meeting Mu Psi, psychology club at the university, will be host at the initial organizational meeting to be held here Dec. 5. Representa tives and faculty advisors from all state colleges have been asked to attend. trnas Shopping the i."o Y CANTEEN Line of ric Appliances :hron Clocks id $8.95 Tax :HES hTCHES L WATCHBANDS tas*e in one great < Perfect mildness? confirmed by three taboratories, prove tli IL Yes, the full, rich tas1 Only fine tobacco gi adrich taste. And tobacco. S no bnsperfectmi es taste. Be Wapp 'Go co Pep Club Lists 19 New Members Don Johnston, president of the Pep club has announced 19 new members this week. They are: George LaBruce, Bill Stanley, Gerry Hartman, Ernie Hartman, Sylvia Berry, Mary Jo Riffle, Au brey Scott, Robert Cole, Steve Bok, Shirley Royse, Andy Gary, and Hard Allison. Also, Jeanne Turner, M. F. Stough, Eddie Harris, Stanley Hamilton, Alexander Lybrand, Al len Bashore, and Charmaine Nutt. I I g.,o baby...it' inVo I I o I I I Keep war nd co ct Flannel . t sh irts. e Is .as t as the 1uo .' invit er to the class he-man colors with Ca I with or without tie) regular collar. I Q A "the world : PHLLIPS-JONES CORP perfed. ildfness art4 ridi Yrou bet. Scientific tests, independent consulting at Lucky Strike is mild#r :ipal brand. Rich taste? e truly fine tobacco. v6 you both real mildness htucky Strike means fine happy blending that comn with a rich, true tobacco Lucky! 6. THE AMERICAN TOACCO COMPAN =sum e Means Rre Page Three Dental College Exams To Be Held Nov. 24 Examinations for admission to Dental College will be held Friday, Nov. 24, for all students who have applied for the examinations. Admission to Dental College will be based on the grades of the stu dents along with these examina tions. The next exaninations will be held in February between se nesters. Applicants for this test should send their applications to the American Dental Association well in advance of the test. I s warm outside I maca Flannel sport shirts I 9 $795I IAI d in 100% wool Vanaca ozy as sitting on a chimney your gal's eyes when you . In a wide range of solid rnia Lo-No collar (smart or in Sportchecks witlh I RE.T. NM smartest" (S 1 s ., NEW YORK 1, N. Y. '1 'W-i 9 is u 3y jK- G.t libaccor