University of South Carolina Libraries
Books OnA To Library A number of books on Asia pertinent to the world situation today have been added to the Mc Kissick Library collection, Miss Mary Alice Folk of the circulation department has announced. "These include every angle from the now 'questionable' Lattimore view to the strictly scholarly and unbiased, the statistical, and the anti Russian views," Miss Folk said. "BLUE STAR-This is our col lection of 'light' books for your moments of relaxation," Miss Folk said. Late additions include: "The Wrong Set," short stories by Angus Wilson; "Floodtide," the best seller by Frank Yerby; "Time of Good Hope," by C. P. Snow; "The Little Princesses of Eng land," by Marion Crawford; and "Dianetics," by Ron Hubbard. This last book was bought because the students requested it, Miss I'olk said. "Time of Good hope" is the sec ond in a series of inter-related novels that propose to give an over-all view of the various strata of present-day English society, ac cording to Miss Folk. "The narrator, Lewis Eliot, is a young man from a provincial town. He seems to have suffered Photosat Prints Drawin taterials Engineerinc nstruments Columbia Blue Print Co. 1225 Lady St. Phone 5376 Columbia, S. C. Elliot Lawrence Johnny Long Woody Herman Blue Barron and other "name" bands available for fall and wjnjer dances. Licensed A. F. M. hooking Agent and Authorized Rep resentative of America's Most Popular Bands. J. M. BURT 3.2015 4-5872 There is no charge for this service. At the Theatres Week Beginning Oct. 22 Palmetto Edmund GWENN Burt LANCASTER Dorothy McGUIRE Carolina Sunday thru Saturday "Copper Canyon" Rdy MILAN Strand Tuesday and Wednesday "rThree. Stooge Programt" 100 MInutes of Laughs WIth tho 3 STOOGES 5 Points Sunday thru Wednesday "Devil in T1Ime Fleslh" Michelise PRESLE Gerard PHILIPE Starlite Drive-In Sunday thru Tuesday "Stars ini My Crown" Joel McCREA Ellen DREW "Did you say VARSITY REST conditioned, modern festautan t Sure, I'll break my other datg. I AMP'LE FREl /s tsiaAdded Collection more deeply in his adolescent years than is usual because of his father's bankruptcy and his mother's often disastrous attempts to put up a false front. His prog ress toward becoming a barrister in London is marked by lack of funds, illness and an attachment almost as calamitous as that of his spiritual cousin, Maugham's Phil lip Carey. In his wife he finds a frigid woman, incapable of love, unstable and often sadistic. In every attempt to banish her from his life and mind he is a miserable failure. Helmut Stor Tells Of His Editor's Note: lielmut Stockmann, a German exchange student, is a newcomer to the campus. When he landed in New York from Europe, he was surprised at the immense, towering skyscrap ers although he had some 'knowl edge of them. It seemed to him that Broadway could go no fur ther, it had reached its end; and he wondered what could, be done next. The people were friendly; and that friendliness, he says, is the outstanding characteristic of American people. lelmut feels that the best way to end war is to promote friend ships and meetings between the various people. People, he says, will not kill it they understand each other. While Ilelmut was at home, he wrote several news stories for the newspapers when he attended in ternational educational confer ences. Now, in the following story of his life, he is trying his hand in American newspaper writing. By HIELMUT STOCKMANN As one of the foreign students on the campus I have been asked to tell you something of my life. I am very happy to be one of the few foreign students with the priv ilege of coming to your university. My native country is Germany. My home is in the British zone in the northwesty n part of Germany. I was born on .anuary 21, 1920 in Todtenhausen, M inden, Westphalia. Text of Prince's Talk Will Be Published lTht textA of law school D)ean Samuelt I.. l'rinlce's speech to the SutherIa.n lie.gioal Ctoniferenace of I .zaw Te"~achers will be carriedl in The .1 ournial of' the liegional Edu eationf Association of' American L aw schools in the March, 1951, 15ssue. D)ean Pr'inice wtias guest speaker~ at the conference held at New O rletan s, I,a., Autgust 31 through Stembt~ltIer 2. a ST AT THEATRE Entire week--Starting Sunday "II igh Lonesomue" in Technicolor Starring John BARRYMORE, Jr. atst AIUlIA NTl & GRIll..? The air where sea fotod is a specialty? feet you at seven." E P'ARKING. DO N.MN ST. HE NEVER COULD STAN kman Life You have probably never heard of this town, but if your are inter ested you can read my article about my native province in an earlier issue of this paper. I entered elementary school at the age of six. At the age of ten I entered high school and re mained until the age of 19, when I received my diploma. At this time (1939) I had intended to go to college and study forestry, but I was drafted for military service. I entered an anti-aircraft unit in December, 1939. On October 1, 1942, 1 received the commission of lieutenant. While in the serv ice I spent 15 months on the west front, three years on the Russian front and five month in Italy. I was captured in September, 1944, by American troops north of Florence and spent my captivity in British camps in Egypt. From here I wps repatriated in spring of 1948. I was very glad to rvtnru home after such a long time and was fortunate to find my home unharmed and my parents alive. My first ambition of studying for estry was out of the question be cause most of our forests in Ger many are now behind the iron curtain. I entered the Pacdagogische Akademie, a teachers' college, in Luedenscheid, Westphaliu, and studied education two years. Five students of the Paedagogische Akademie were selected after an examination to study one year in America under the auspices of the Institute of International Educa tion. I was lucky enough to be one of those five students. TPhere is no doubt that personal contact between foreign stude,.nts wvill strengthen the feeling of bet ter unlderstanding between foreignu people. Hesides this I am sure that my studying and living with Americans in au American univer sity will help me immeasurably in my teaching profession in (er many. I am living here on the campus in Tenement 28, roonm 17. If any one is interested in contacting me or hearing more about Germany, I will be glad to see him in my room. Patriotic Students Buy Garnet and Black Ties Two university students' were seen in a Main Street clothing store buying garnet andl black striped ties. Whether Carolina wins or loses on "Big Thursday" at least two Gantecock supporters will be displaying her colors. LEARN THE WAY SMen's Finest SClothing * Kuppenheimer * Kingsrldge * Alco SUilTS and 'FOP(OA TS NEW FELT HIATS * Stetson * Schohie ---0 (:LASSY FIIRNISHIINGS COPELAND Co. 1409 MAIN STREET D THAT WORD TI(;ER!! HIST Di Jio proved that ele electricity by friction Of course, it was Benjamin Franklin tested it in 1752 by end of a kite string and rele fling storm. The electricity ducted down the wet kite sti into a Leyden jar. By this time other scienti electricity in Europe, and R< teresting fellow to more pcc issue how an Englishman ma development of electricity fo tric companies now produce < nomical force for homes, scl SOUTH CAROLINI COm It's easy I It's fun I to write I Just write you may make $2! Write a "Happy-Go-I this page, based on son is selected for possible will pay you $25 for t our advertising. Start t be running in your pa as you like-right awa your jingle is chosen.:] school. Watch this pa READ THESE 1. Write your "Happ Lucky" four-line jingle on piece of paper, or postcar send it to Happy-Go-I P.O. Box 67, New York 46 LS/M.F. Means Pan-American Pre By Inter-American An Inter-American meeting of newspaper editors and publishers of the western hemisphere met in New York last week. The week-long conference was the first hemispheric gathering of newspaper men held in this country since the original Pan-American press conference, which met 24 years ago in Washington. More than 100 publications in Canada, the West Indies, and Latin America were represented. A proposed constitution for an organized Inter-American press was discussed by the delegates. The constitution was authorized by the Pan-American press confer ence in Quito, Ecuador last year. By-laws were submitted in a ORY OF REDDY KILOWATT-NO. 5 )You (now... r"tricity by lightning and vere the same? Franklin. To prove his theory, attaching a metal key to one osing the kite up into a light from the lightning was con ing to the key and from there sts were testing and studying ddy was becoming a very in plc. You will see in an early de a great contribution to the r power. Privately-owned elec in abundant supply of this eco ools, farms and industries. 1 ELECTRIC & GAS fPANY m4G L Io box tops to send I No essay a simple four-line jingle, anm ii Sftart todayl ucky" jingle, like those you see oi te phase of college life. If your jingi use in Lucky Strike advertising, w< he right to use it and your name ii oday. "Happy-Go-Luckies" will soo, per. Send in your jingles-as mana ay, and $25 can be yours pronto ii Be the first to write a jingle in you per for more "Happy-Go-Luckies. SIMPLE INSTRUCTIONS y-Go- Be sure your name, college an4 plain address are included - and tha dI, and they are legible. ucky, 2. Every student of any collegi N. Y. or university may submit jingles FRne Toacco ;s Succeeded After 24 Years tentative form by a committee named at Quito. An organization of the Inter-American press asso ciation was called for on a hemis phere-wide basis. The aims of the constitution are: to foster and protect the in terest of the American press; to guard the freedom of the press throughout America; to exchange ideas and information which con tribute to the press' cultural, ma terial and technical development. --- - - - - I I I the s I It's what you don't see stitch to be seen on the v or down the clean-cut bul and novelty weaves . .. g of size. $3.95 14an Hrn I 9lkuuhTL Il "the work1 1i PHILLIPS-JONES COR I ---- -U AKE l CICIS[ re Lud yo Erjos truly inE perfect mildnies - - a me a As First Art Exhibit Begins November 1 In Maxcy Lobby The first of six exhibits, spon sored by the art department, to be shown in the lobby of Maxey college will be open to students and the public Nov. 1-22. Ralph Scarlett, a non-objective watercolorist, will be featured in the show. Mr. Scarlett has sold 60 of his painting to the Non objective Art Museum in New York City, N. Y. * m -mm -om mm m q I a stitch in sight... I I I I I 1 I on the new I Van Chick . I hirt with the secret stitches I I hat's the sensation. Not a ide-spread collar, cuffs .. . ton front. In white, colors, aaranteed not to shrink out U I lV U11t 1 REO. T.M. shirtslf s smaurtest" Sil P., NEW YORK 1, N. Y. I ---- -- J )NEY tKE ISLES! se. and rich'~ btase