Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ik A BIG SMILE ... Sara Ella StoA Miss Universe title has a big, smi She placed in the top 15 for the Mi president of the Long Beach Harb< Miss S. C Surprised By KAY Feature Converse lost, but the uni Miss Sara Ella Stone, South C year's Miss Universe pageant, and charming personality her< The brown-haired, green-eyed, Florence County beauty begins her career at the university as a junior and an art major. Previously she was enrolled at Converse College. Miss Stone's role as South Caro lina's representative in the pageant which was held at Long Beach, California, began last July in Cam den where the state contest was held. Nearly all of the counties of the state were represented and Sara Ella was asked by the head of the Miss Universe Pageant for South Carolina to be Florence County's contestant. State Winner Looks, personality, and poise counted most, and obviously Sara Ela has all three because the judges proclaimed her as- the win ner of the state contest. To quote the winner, "It was the biggest surprise of my life. In fact, it was the first beauty contest I ever en tered and I only entered that one because I didn't have anything else to do!" By the end of July, Sara Ella was on her way to Long Beach and to two weeks of being con stantly judged by the Miss Uni verse Pageant officials. Besides the day-time tests of eating and talking with judges, there was a formal stage contest every night. One of Fifteen Out of the contestants from the United States, Miss South Caro lina was one of the 15 lalists. Sara Ella says that she enjoyed the experience immensely even if it wasn't the kind of thing she is used to doing every day. The new transfer like the uni versity and plans to spend a good deal of time around here for the next two years. - WU. MONDAY 3:58-WUISC sign-on 4:00-Carolina Caling 4:25-Mystery Tune 4:30-Carolina Calling 5:00--Mystery Tune 5:05-Carolina Calling 5:30-Sports Parade 5:35-Carolina Calling 6:00-Co-ed on Campus 6: 15-Bandstand 8:S30-Jazz Showcase 7:00-Star Time 7:30-Serenade in Blue 7:45-World of Sports 8:00-Tops in Pops 8:30-Music Of f the Record 9:00--Request Rendezvous 10:00-Strictly Instrumental 11:00-Classic Musicale 12:00-World in Brief 12 :05-Nite-Cap 12:55-World in Brief 1:55-World in Brief 2:00-WUSC sign-off TUESDAY 3:58-WUSC sign-on 4:00-Carolina Calling 4:25-Mystery Tune 4:80-Carolina Calling 5:00-Mystery Tune -5:05-Carolina Calling 5: SQ4otParade 5: lnaCaling 6: onCampus 6:15-Mere's to veterans 6:8O8s~ 7:00RsdyWe flail 7:45- of 0 p 6,0Muslo Of the Record 9:00Reqqe tendeuvous 10:00#$tyInstrmmsental l3:00-Worin rief34 12:05-Nte-Can d. , South Carolina's candidate for the le as she poses with Bob Metzga, ss United States title in the pageant. or Association in Long Beach, Calif. Title Coed OXNER Editor versity certainly gained when trolina's representative in this transferred her beauty, poise, this semester. Campus Shop Cuts Book Buying Time The new campus shop on Russell House's ground floor diluted the agony of book buying for students this semester, manager Ben Fowler has announced. The new system cut the rush days from 10 days to four days. Instead of an hour or more of standing in line, the stu dent was able to complete his pur chase of books within a quarter of the time. Besides the greater efficiency with which the new Campus Shop is able to serve its student custom ers, it also carries an expanded stock of merchandise. Campus Shop manager Ben Fowler noted particular expansion in stationery, school and office supplies, and the enlarged trade book section. Next week the Campus Shop will add a new service for camera fiends. A developing service will be made available. The shop also has added camera supplies to its list of merchandise. The newly opened gift depart ment will feature among other items, boxed candies. Greeting cards wvill also be available. In the sportswear department, Mr. Fowler said that the shop is offering a wider variety than was possible before in the old campus store in the basement of Maxcy College. Mr. Fowler said with the new furnishings and the new system of self-service the Campus Shop is able to double its efficiency with a little more than half the employees. SC Radio C WEDNESDAY 3:58-WUSC sign-on 41:00-Carolina Calling 4:25-Mystery Tune 4:30-Carolina Calling 5:00-Mystery Tune 5:05-Carolina Cafling 5:30-Sports Parade 5:35-Carolina Calling 6:00-Co-ed on Campus 6: 15-Bandstand 6:30-Jazz Showcase 7:00-Star Time 7:30-Serenade in Blue 7:45-World of Sports 8:00-Tops in Pops 8:30-Music Off the Record 9:00-Request Rendezvous 10:00-Strictly Instrumental 11:00-ClassIc Musicale 12:00- -Worlt in Brief 12:05-Nite-Cap 12:55-World in Brief 1 :00-Nite-Cap 1:55-World inBrief 2:00--WUSC sign-off THURSDAY 3:38-WUSC sign-on 4:00--Carolina Calling 4:25-Mystery Tune 4:30-Carolina Calling 5:00-Mystery Tune 5:05-Carolina Calling 5:30-Sports Parade 5:35-Carolina Calling 8:00-Co-ed on Campus 8:15-Here's to Veteran. 6:30-Jazz Showcase 7:00-Proudly We Hail 7:30-This Is Our Faith 7:45-Wor!d of Sports 8:00-Tops in~ Pops 8:30-Muslo Off the Record - 9:00-Request Rendezvous 10:00-Strictly Instrumental 11l:00-Classic Musicale 12:00-World in Brief 1:05-Nite-Cap Visiting Prof. Is Writing Biography USC has a visiting professor in the Department of History. He is Dr. Thomas Van Cleve from Bow doin College, Brunswick, Maine. During the fall semester, Dr. Van Cleve will be teaching, two courses in the history department. One of the courses will be on the Constitutional History of England and the other will be on the Cul tural and Intellectual History of Medieval Europe. Dr. Van Cleve is now engaged in writing a biography of Fred erick II of Hohenstaufen. Dr. Van Cleve is a native of Missouri and a graduate of the University of Missouri. He was born in Missouri in 1886 and ad vance# in the public schools there. He attended the University of Missouri, graduating from there in 1911 with an A.B. Degree and M.A. in 1912. He served as instructor in history during the 1912-18 school year, Dr. Van Cleve did graduate work in history at the University of Wisconsin under the late Professor Dana Carlton Mon roe. He received his Doctor of Philosophy degree there. Dr. Van Cleve retired from Bow doin College in 1954 after teach ing there since 1915. He has served in both world wars, beginning his military career in the cavalry but serving chiefly in Military Intelligence. Dr. Van Cleve will remain at the university until the latter part of January. The University of South Caro lina is the oldest state-controlled and state-supported institution of higher learning in the United States. There is a total of 88 scholar ships, fellowships, and loan funds available to students at U. S. C. The Dean's Honor List consists of the names of all juniors and seniors who in a preceding semester have attained a scholastic average of 2.00. The Honor Board, made up of 24 elected student representatives, establishes policy for the student body in all matters related to the Honor Principle. NROTC Head NEW NROTC HEAD... Capt. Christopher S. Barker, Jr., USN, has reported to the university as professor of naval science and com manding officer of the Naval Re serve Officers' Training Corps Unit, President Donald Russell has an noneed. Captain Barker succeeds Capt. William L. Anderson, who has been assigned as Chief of Staff of the Sixth Naval District at Charleston, 1:55-world in Brief 2:00-WUSC sign-off FRIDAY 3:38-WUSC Si p-on 4:00-Carolina Clling 4:25-Mystery Tune 4:30-Carolina Calling 5:00-Mystery Tune 5:05-Carolina Calling 5:30--Sports Parade * 5:35-Carolina Calling 815-Bandstand Cmu 7:0-Ja TShowcase 7:30-Serenade in Blue 7:45-World of Sports 8:00-Tops in Pops 8:30-Music Off the Record 9:00-Request Rendezvous 10:00-Strictly Instrumental 11:00-Classic Musicale 12:00-World in Brief 12:05-Mite-Cap 12:55-World in Brief 1:00-Nite-Cap 1:55-World In Brief 2:00-WUSC sign-off SATURDAY 10:58-WUSC sign-on 11:00-Study in Rhythm 11:55-World in Brief 12:00-Mite-Csap 12:55-World in Brief l:00-Nite-Cap 1 :55-World inBrief 2:00-WUSC sign-off SUNDAY 8:58-WUSC sign-on 9:00-Sunday Morning Concert 1 :00-World News Round-Up' 1:15-The Big Spin 2:55-The Worl in Brief 8:00-The Big Spin 5:45-The World of Sports 680-Th Wees Nest 7:00-World in Brief 7:06-tme sIs-f Seen, Eard, Spoken ON CAMPUS Co-ed trapeing across campus carrying a ' garnet and black blanket and hearing numerous comments concerning her ardent school spirit. * * * * Seniors complimenting them selves on their end-zone seats after Saturday night's football game .. . the compliments containing notes of sarcasm about being . able to get "a real good look" at about half of the scoring. Four members of the "Game cock" staff wearily leaving Russell House at 11 p.m., Wednsday, to finish up the putting together of the paper at the home of the managing editor. Job finished at 1:30 a.m. Thursday.. * * * Students sipping cokes and watching the football players work out on Melton Field from the patio of Russell House. * * * Student singing "My Baby Don't Love Me No More" after getting only "one" letter from a Winthrop co-ed in a "whole day." * * * Garbage truck driver trying to figure out how to get his garbage truck between the little white posts which have recently been erected to block the alley between Maxey and Coker College. We Have Th CAMPU: Ground Floor Sm bett Enjoy a never pc GAR University Filn Feature Eight Eight outstanding programs have been arrasnged for the 19565 56 season of the university Film Society, the society directors an nounced today. Meetings will be held in the as sembly hall of the Russell House once a month. The program will include a brief comment on the film, appropriate short subjects, and refreshments. The society was formed to show motion pictures of historic and cultural interest which are not available to the general public. Both English and foreign language films are shown. Short subjects are usually art and experimental films. First Meeting The first meeting will be held at 8 p. m. on Tuesday, Oct. 4. The feature will be "Pennywhistle Blues," a - comedy made in the Union of South Africa with an English-speaking native cast. The film is derived from an African folktale about a bungling burglar who hides his loot in a garden. A poor widow finds it, and from there the money changes hands many times. Without actually being spent, the money does a lot of people a lot of good while the thief tries frantically to recover it. Other programs include "The Medium" based upon the Broad way production by Gian-Carlo Menotti and starring the late Marie Powers in the role of the fake spiritualist, Nov. 1; "The Im Your Official Ring em in StQck S SHOP Russell House oke Te er cig c ro4ay - Cool Mildnes: ssible before PUT A SMILE IN YO SMOKING bCh .. --ll iO A O|||2 i Society To Top Films poster," a Japanese motion pic ture, Dec. 6; "The Young and the Damned," a realistic Mexican film dealing with the problems of young people, Jan. 10; "Children of Paradise," a French film about the theater in France in the 19th century, Feb. 14; a double feature including the Belgium-made art film; "From Renoir to Picasso," and the French film on architec ture, "From Doric to Gothic," with prize winners at film festivals and edited for American audienbes, Mar. 6; "Miss Julie," a Swedish film based upon the play by Strind berg, Apr. 8; and the English ver sion of Dickens' "Oliver Twist," starring Robert Newton and Alec Guiness, May 1. Membership Cards Membership cards, which may be obtained at the Russell House prior to meetings of the society, are $2.00 for students and service men and $8.00 for regular mem bers. We1 New &'Oh We will be glad to with proper i< SCHOOL SODA FO LUNCHE( DRUG I Campbell's Cor Across from morro rette* ester 'Y' Program For Coming Week Told The "Y" program for next week has been announced by Ted Ledeen, firector of the YMCA. Mr. Ledeen )utlined the following program: Monday-Freshmen meeting in he second floor meeting room of Russell House at 1:20 p.m. rhe topic of discussion will be, 'Which Campus Activities Shall I Choose?" Tuesday-Vespers will be held at 6:30 p. m. In the second floor meeting room of Russell House. Wednesday-An. officers and -abinet meeting will be held in the second floor meeting room of Russell House. Thursday-Sophomores will meet at 1:20 p. m. in the second floor meeting room of Russell House. Friday - Rev. Wallace Fridy, p a s t o r of Washington Street ,fethodist Church, will speak at 1 p. m. in the Russell House ome Students cash your checks lentification. UPPLIES UNTAIN )NETTE 4EEDS ner Pharmacy he Campus fieldl '-ou!1