Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Saga 01 The Lary] Ralph Jarrels eue% Tonuny Owen for the first newscast of the broadcasimg day. imny's on mike in studio "C," the anllouncer's booh, behind the glare. (Photo by Nye.) DRINKS You EAT With a Spoon VANILLA, CHOCOLATE, COFFEE OR MOCHA FROSTEE 35c RASPBERRY, ORANGE OR LIME FREEZE 25c Noon 'fil Midnight 11uWMDJOUnsong% Leadmark for Hungry Amerlees" Corner of State and Blossom St. CAYCE, S. C. Career Cues: "Whatever your major, make sure to include a course in 'people'!" W. Em/en Roosevelt, President National State Bank, Elizabeth, N. J. "If my college adviser had prophesied that studying psy chology would some day help promote my career in bank ing, I'd have scoffed. Yet that is exactly what has hap pened. And when I think about it now the reason seems obvious. The facts and figures of banking, or of any other field, are mechanical devices. They take on real meaning If flavor is your major satisfaction in smoki Have a re_al olg arette THE BEST TOBACCO MAd SStati( ugLiti By Rmsmary Hankins, WUSC Staff Menber The office is quiet, except for assorted caterwauling from the control room, where a Night Owl is being taped, and a violent argu ment issuing from what should be main control, but has rnot been in operation for several years, be tween IIoward Bloom, chief engi neer, and Hunter Farris, a mem ber of the staff, who states sim ply, mechanically, and with the emphasis of one who has been saying it twenty times a (lay for the last two semestern, "It can't be done." This statement is the challenge that has kept the station going, bloody but unbowed, for the last five years or so. The twenty-odd p.ople who have made the little cubbyholes behind the ordinary door with the superscription, "W. U. S. C.-RADIO STATION" their home away from class for most of their college career have an affection for and dedication to WUSC that rivals that of the patriotic American to flag, the spirit of '76, and mother. Across the hall, in the news room, the teletype chatters mer rily away, providing the station and the Carolina campus with a link to the outside world. The night of the Cuban rebel invasion last year, some member of the staff was over there on duty at all times, usually surrounded by several anxious, tense faces from both the radio and "Gamecock" staffs. WUSC had bulletins on the air momentarily, and some of the early confused releases were pro grammed before a blanket of dis creet diplomacy descended on the SUMMER JOBS IN EUROPE Write to: American Student Information Service, 22, Ave. De La Liberte', Luxem bourg. only when related to people. "Good psychology is also the And, since most of today's busi: lems are too complicated for 'o: work is essential. If you want to b and a likely candidate for capi understands people. Learn wha work together in harmony. Leal confidence. Learn basic human p "Bear this in mind, too. Wc tension, business tension, even facts of everyday life. The mo behavior, the better prepared y these problems. "So, if you have the chance, t 'people.' Your class adviser can psychology elective into your you'll regret it ... I know I didn't. W. Emlen Ro Sbank presic 'early thirti .E~still anothe: Em's been Princeton. ing ... -Camel {ES THE BEST SMOKE SW.1 Voi press releases about the Cubai disaster. The staff is a conglomerate o students from all prospective pro fessions. Anne Thompson, mor or less affectionately known to th inembers as Annie, is the station'i music director. By occupation, sh is an aide on the psychiatric war< of the Baptist Iospita. By avoca tion, she is responsible for the n,at I.ttering - DO NOT AIR nt?xt to some of our album selec tions, such as "The Unfortunat Miss Bailey," and "Love Fo Sale" The censorship is studen originated - the music director assisted by the student staff, de termines what is to be aired ir the name of good taste. Annie ha been heard to remark that he charegs in the station and on thi ward are so similar in tempera n 'nt that she sometimes wonder where she is. Tht- rest of the station mem bers are unremarkable in thei vocations. A good percentage o them have professional radio job either in Columbia or in thei: home towns. Frank Chesnut, on( of our better announcers, blind. lie wandered in one after noon, learned the board in al hour or so by touch, and now run one of the tightest shows th station programs. The staff as a whole is exhil erated by the recent editorial page controversy concerning thei usefulness. Its only comment o1 the debate pro and con its exis tence indicated the station chartei which reposes in its original glor; on the wall of the front office Items four and six are pertineni Fourth provision: "The purpos of the said proposed corporatio is to operate a non-profit campu radio station, which would serv a gross educational need of th University of South Carolina Stu dents for experience in the fiel of Radio." Sixth provision: "Tha they desire to be incorporated i perpetuity." In spite of the fact that tl station was not established fc the edification or amusement c the students on campus, the st tion has been planning and pr< gramming to that end since il basis of all teamwork. iess and scientific prob ie man' solutions, team e a valuable team player, ain, be the person who t it takes for people to -n how to win trust and sychology. 'rid tension, community family tension are the re you know of human 'ou will be to deal with ake a course devoted to probably help you fit a schedule. I don't think osevelt first became a lent while still in his es. Today he heads rbank and is a leader sey financial circles. a CAMEL fan ever idergraduate days at C . . enolds Tobacco (Company wVinton -salem or w tb Cumilna Ue.SOC4 ce 0 I incorporation in 1946. It has t distinction of being the only st r tion in Columbia which prograr - exclusively for the college stude e and it offers a diversity of nim a and news items not available any other frequency. The station's broadcasting d begins at 4 p.m. with a five-mi ute newscast and Downbeat, whi is especially for rock-and-r( fiends and features the pick - the week's popular recordings D the grand manner of the top six r in Dixie. Six o'clock brings ten minut of national, international al Carolina news, followed by Dige, which is, in the words of t intro, 'a potpourri of toda, news, ntersperse(d with livt music." This may include ever thing from women's news to an( Jotes from the world of theati publishing, and Wall Street. The seven o'clock newscast followed by Predominantly Pr gressive, which is especially ta ored for advocates of serious ja: News intrudes again at eigl when cometh Nightfall, design to provide a suitable backgroui for twilight and the evening sta presaging the advent of the mi night oil ritual. Classic Musical at ten o'clock, features selectio) of the world's musical heritage everything from a bagpipe co e cert by the Scots Guards to th beloved favorite, Tchaikovsky from one of the largest class libraries in the South. Night Owl, the final show of t evening, is planned as a bac ground for study and a stimula to thought. From time to time, t show turns a little off-beat at presents such little gems as t biography of Oscar Wilde, or 0 e den Nash; His Sense and Nc sense, or some particular Bros way hit; West Side Story, Por and Bess, and Camelot, to menti a few. The station is always open suggestion for improvements r additions to its program schedu f By next fall, there will be a sT cial show based on limited editic from the British Broadcasti Company on the enduring prc ucts of mankind's accumulal culture, from Faust to Frank( stein, and the persons who ht contributedl to it. The staff dedicated to the proposition tI the station will eventually heard campus-wide, and they vote time, tears, and effort of 1 fainatically loyal volunteer to 1 endl that WUSC will be wort of attention. Trhe recent interest in the s tion has cause'd maintenance resunme work on the squirrel-mi A man He could u made for th to the skin Mennen Sg skin. And ii other deodi f Car a i >n ly n-\ Ly >1' ld t, le is 0 z. Id Lt, (1 Pulling the~ ,iien" i, a rouatine telety(1pe. -uppllie- biothi the "Gamuaer newsritem. (Ph'loto h% . ) 1- glvd. heetle-tangled lines. with the e, mutter'd th reat to our chief is engineer that if after all this fuss - the lin-s go up and the station is still not received, there will be It a lynching party in the station Doffice. ic IThis does not disturb the staff. primarily because the normal at le mosphere of the station is akin to k- that of the Place Bastille oi it -- le Lincoln n- The 117-year old South Caro d- liniana Library has the distine y tion of being the first separate onistructure for a college library in the United States. to A rich source of the foibles and or fables of mur anlcestri'-,- th I1'. newspaper'1 colilection1. le- One of the papers on display i ns The Darlington Flag. which was ) pri nted on Septeb ter 11. 5 1 id- anil had as its motto. ")evoted ed to southern rights, morality. avri n- culture. literaturte. an iscel ve laneous news." This newspapei is was piulished each Thursda tat morning at a cost of $7.50 per he year to the subscriber. -Aniot her showcas.' displayed he several issues oif ('olumhia news he papers reporting neiw.-: ifth hy Me. xicau War. The HIerald, still a not heri pa pel ta- on1 display, is featured ly Jh to dlramiat ic headlline li " eath f m-.Lico.. wihAoei"nvr doen' ned hi d withs AloyMor meniere >rayt Deodorauttries lt that 64t get Olina .1.L i . I a . . .. nd.. dutl, Alf th1e statm i cp r,m im -----4h wk" anld \\ I 1 4. withI ir-the-n ai I ut. Frenc I dI ) in a Dy . and s -ondrl beaus the n trans mittsr. . bh w Il IIap:Ify the vi h \US.' (;amecock mp w:. -Che(dLI1ed to be n *i r t t h nd of March. Th tf chi u..narging, and the resnt n-mersextend a e~rdal f nn-watvagerl invita ti,!, I! ( t loly to "cone Is Dead ()! Iwspapr, The New South, jubliihed duirmi th ('ivil War. is print i n rt wI wrapping paicr bii.st. o the shortage of papecr at thik timei. \I ilt - r amo ngp2 other acr os an :: : r r adverta i ni t m th. Pendleton Messenger of 1:Mm. It rtad -For Sale - 'rig~i: Ttwn of Hamburg." Times mut havc bwen bad then. t hugh we I ar in ding this 1 LU hlp but be 11 rem i of a pr;t..t-day 2:t:ation wheln we read . P pe 1 s: i t g m},el 2(), 1 8-:. The l'ionee.r and Yorkille Ad'ir"ir. The ii paagrapJh read aii b.w --Th* JIamaica (Courant V with iirates- ain. Com b have len eyed i i hh asenic.' saIis* eodorant nnen Spray was will get through through to the Spray than any d $1.00 plus tax 'so. armnt .c r etr.