Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SCCPA South Carolina college publica tions editors and staffs will gather in Columbia this weekend for the 1967 S. C. Collegiate Press Association Convention. Speakers at Friday's sessions are Dr. Reid Montgomery, pro fessor of journalism at USC and secretary-manager of the S. C. Press Assn.; John McGee, treas urer of the State-Record Co., and Ed O'Cain of R. L. Bryan Co. Saturday's schedule features a management and leadership semi nar led by Maj. Leon Masters, ad viser to SCCPA, and a series of association business meetings. An awards banquet Saturday night, with an address by W. D. Workman, editor of The State, will climax the weekend activi ties. Warwick Exchange Continues University of South Carolina students interested in applying for the annual exchange program between USC and the University of Warwick in Coventry, England, should apply before noon, March 25, to the USC Department of History. Each year several students in terested in American history come to USC, while a like number of students are sent from USC to study European and British his tory for one semester at Coven try. Superior grades in all subjects are essential, but priority will be given to persons with ability to express themselves clearly and grammatically in English: a read ing knowledge of one foreign language, preferably French; a knowledge of not only history but also the historian's craft; and a high degree of emotional maturity and ability to adjust. COPIES - COPIES - COPIES Copies of any document, let ters, etc. (excluding bound books) made while you wait. McDONALD LETTER SHOP 920 Main St. (256-0521) (2 blocks behind the Capital) CORNELL ARN * GOOD FOOD * Convenient To Campus e Pleasant Atmosphere * 10% Discount On Meal STUDENT SPECIAl Don't mis Negative. UPI Edil Newspapers are justified in printing news which seems to ac cent the negative instead of the positive, the women's editor of United Press International said here last week. G a y Pauley, head of the UPI wom en's de partment since 1957, said, "See : ' retary of Labor Willard Wirtz, speaking at the Overseas Press 4 Club in New York, charged news media PAULEY this week with accenting the negative instead of the positive." "Wirtz said it isn't the matter of truths and lies, but of the truth that lies." "In essence he said we empha size news of draft card burnings, narcotics addicts, overstress the four letter words when the pres ent generation really is working at its books harder than ever be fore-announcing its ideals of service in one way by over-sub scribing to the Peace Corps," she said. "Wirtz is correct that Dr. Tim othy Leary and LSD, the pill and sex on the campus, the horrible death of our men in Vietnam out shadow the news of what you young people are accomplishing in school, in the community and in the world community." She said, however, that Viet nam is costing a terrible price in men and dollars and it shapes the nation's-even the world's future. "In turn, campus demonstra tions reflect youth's total inter est in getting involved. Draft card burnings reflect a youth re bellion against the system," the editor said. "I'm not condoning them. I'm simply saying these things are news, the items belonging on front pages and should be so treated." Miss Pauley spoke at the Theta S i g m a Phi (women's journalism fraternity) M a t r i x Table banquet. Interviewer of personalities such as Cary Grant, the late Marilyn Monroe, astronaut John Glenn, the Duchess of Windsor and Mar lene Dietrich, she told student IS CAFETERIA Bs S I M The oppo( TUesday, Jus tified, or Says journalists and guests, "You wil be a servant of the public as well as servant to your own ideals." "And as a public servant, you will be subject to criticism ofter -and often harshly," she said. Miss Pauley commented thai the explosion in new means of communicating makes all people "windows on the world, holderP of front seats to events that even 10 years ago man could only dream about." Among the public figures the editor-columnist has interviewed is Sen. Wayne Morse, on the USC campus last weekend for the Stu dent Government-sponsored Great Issues series. "What I questioned him about then I've forgotten, but it wasn't the draft, I'm sure," she said. Show ] A fashion show featuring new spring clothes will be March 15 in the Russell House Assembly Room at 6 p.m. Models for the show are Ginger Bucholtz, Cindy Ellen, Patsy Auld, Pam Tovey, Christie Elibre, Bar bara Hoge, Betsy Enimons, Nancy Cosgrove and Barbara Iluitt. Also, Angela Bultman, Fran Hamilton, Sharon Schooler, Susan Schooler and Susan Boys. The models will be wearing fashions from Britton's, David son's, Tapp's, ialtiwanger's, Eliza beth Hanahan, Beik's, Grayson's and White's. Mrs. Audrey Hunt will be the commentator. The fashion show is sponsored by the Special Events Committee of Student Union. ALPHA IOTA MU Alpha Iota Mu, women's serv ice sorority, held a doughnut sale last Wednesday to make money for a set of drums to be given to the State Prison in Columbia. Second semester officers are Pat Wall, president; Earle Black mon, first vice president; Jonelle Crawford, second vice president; Mary Haas, secretary; Brenda Smith, treasurer; Eugenia Ver enes, sergeant-at-arms; and Bar bara Lin Way, chaplain. AIR FORCE PAINTINGS Forty original paintings from the U. S. Air Force Art Collection will be on display March 12-17 in the Russell House. COLUMBIA HIALL OFFICERS Officers of the new Columbia Hall residence government are Denny Royal, president; Darriel Cato, vice p)resident; Reed Schon, secretary and William J. Clarke, treasurer. AIChiE FIELD) TlRIP' TPhirty-two Chemical Engineer ing stude(nts andl advisor Dri. M. W. 's your Fidelty Man on Campus. And he's coming soon. To) talk to you about the many career opportunities offered by Fidelity. YOU won't want to miss him. Because it could pay ofi for you. Not only financially. But by providing you with an riunity to make a meaningful contribution to society. Check Nith your Placement Offcer and arrange to rneet our campus representatives. March 14 Is FMOC Dai The Fidelity Mutual Life lnsurance ( A ceremony has already tak stone fHouse. There is an old cm of the steel frame on a tall new hi Campus Feature4 i )avis of the USC AIChE went or a field trip to the West Virginir Pulp and Paper plant in Charles ton Thursday. TURK MURlPlPY CONCERT A concert featuring Turk Mur phy with the Two Rivers Jaz2 Band will be April 2 in Russell House Assembly Room at 3:3( p.mi. Tickets will he $2 for adults and $1.50 for students and en Former ( Of US Pe By SALLY ZALKIN News Editor "I said I'd go anywhere. I just wanted to go." With sparkling eyes, a former Carolina student related her ex periences of the past two years, spent in North Borneo, Malaysia, as a Peace Corps volunteer. Linda Thomas, 1963 USC grad uate, applied for Peace Corps work during her senior ycar and was accepted shortly afterwards, Malaysia was a long way from home in Asheville, N. C., but that didn't phase Linda. "I just wanted to go," she repeated. "We began with three months training at the East-West Center in Hawaii," she said. With 58 other students, she received tech nical training and physical train ing, with major emphasis on learn ing the language of the country to which she had been assigned. In addlition, each volunteer received training in his chosen field, in Linda's case-teaching. "Most people dlon't realize that you dlon't needl any special train ing," Linda said. "'The Peace Cortps will tr-ain you. .ompany, Phila., Pa. 19101 Topping Out en place on Cap- an evergreen tri tom that once all ritual known as ailding is in place, Jews Beat Sprin listed men and will be on sale at Capitol News Stand and Taylor Street Pharmacy. TEST DATES Registration closes March 1 for Admission test for Graduate Study in Business for the test given April 1. WATERCOLOlt EXHIBIT The watercolor exhibit at the oed Tells ace Corps Teaching Engiish to childrer during the day and to adults at night kept Linda fairly busy, hut she still found time to activelh participate in community youth groups. "I found that sports were won derful for promoting team spirit,' she explained. Linda worked with the Girl Guides and organized a volleyball team. "The Malaysian people have no concept of America. For most of them, the Peace Corps workers were their first contacts with Americans." Linda was impressed most by the "idea that no matter how dif ferent their backgrounds are, peo ple everywhere have a lot in com mon." She has returned to Carolina this week with another Peace Corps volunteer, Larry Omno of Oklahoma, to recruit volunteers. They have a table set up in the lchby of the Russell House today to talk to interestedl persons. Application for the Corps in Ivolves a 1-1-page form and a Ian guage apt itudle test, for which no knowledge of another language is required. "Most college students are eli gible," Linda emphasized. "They will knowv twvo months after they apply whether they have been ac eeptedl, and1 they have a 50%4 chence of being assignedl to the locaution they requestedl." Cut-out For Sun 'n Surf Take Ithe plunge ... our delectable 2-parl jPwimuita joins forces to make the muost of "You" wh ile basking in the sun or braving the aoves. by Alexis 15. {Grtt Use your Gnn Gamecock photo by Galloway e i- anchored to the last beam in a "topping out." Styles Columbia Museum of Art by Anne Worsham Richardson continues through March 19. At that time she will he in Columbia. Mrs. Richardson specializes in birds of South Carolina. FDITOR SPEAKS William C. Baggs, editor of the Miami, Fla. News, will speak to day at the annual dinner of the USC chapter of the American Assn. of University Professors. Baggs will speak at 7 p.m. in the Faculty Dining Room of Rus sell Hlouse. Haggs is one of the nation's best known newspape r men and one of the few Ameri cans recently perlitted to travel in North Vietnam. MAXCY-COKE.R The student government con sisting of Maxey and Coker dorms has changed its name from the Triumvirate to Maxey-Coker. The change came about as a re suit of the loss of Thornwell as a men's residence hall. COMPTROLLER SI'E.AKS Colonel J o s eph J. Koontz, Fort Jack son comptroller, sp oke on the U. S. A r m y m a n a g e - m e n t concept last Wednesday at the Society f or Advance ment of Man KOON'I7 agement at the College of Business Administra tion. Colonel Koontz discussed b)ud geting and planning, and the ap pl ication of management p)rinci l)les in the conduct of the training mission of Fort Jackson. WELLS EXIIiT A one-man exhibit of drawings, paintings and prints by Gerald Wells will be on display until March 21 in Huntington Gallery at McMaster College. J. Bloydl Saunders, instructor of art at USC, said that one of the highlights of the show will be sev eral works in the encaustic me dium, a wax p)rocess. i: tat IN STREET To Quanlity aieee Carge Assistance' Could End Aggression Calling C h i n e s e aggression South Asia's major problem, Dr. T. B. Mukherjee told the Interna tional Relations Club last week that problems such as Kashmir would be solved by the coopera tion necessary to meet the Red threat. I)r. Mukherjee, visiting profes sor from India, spoke to the group on "Indian Foreign Policy vis vis the U. S. and China. Formerly head of the Department of Politi cal Science and director of the Institute of Public Administration at Patna University, Dr. Mukher jee, a world-renowned specialist in international law, is presently Secretary of the Behar University Commission. "The Indian people don't ask American troops to die for India," he said. "They will gladly fight if the United States will only fur nish them with modern arm ments. Thousands of studen s have signed pledges-in their own b1)lood-- to fight Chinese aggres s01." Ilowever, Dr. M1ukherjee stated that "strings" attached to U. S. aid have forced India to turn to the Soviet Union for assistance especially for arms and food. continuing, he said that this has especially been the case since the advent of the .1ohnson Adin 3is tration. On personalities, Dr. Mlukherjee had nothing but praise for l'resi dent Kennedy whom he said reached his apogee when he sent immediate "no strings attached" aid to India during the 1962 crisis with ('hina. At the next 11W meeting on Ma rch 1.1 ( Room 205, Russell HIouse, 5:15 p.m.), Dr. Mukherjet. in a return engagement, will an aIyze the recent Indian electionis. Carpenter Plays Lead In Woyzeck John Carpenter has taken the + lead as Woyzeck in the University Theatre's final production of the season, George Buchner's Woy zeek. O:her leading players are Emilie Condon as Marie and I)on Me Mahon as Andres. The remainder of the cast includes Joseph O'Shaughnessy, Burrell Sanders, Jam)es Vess, Riusty Weather-ford, .Jim Moony, Flo Coker and Karen D)eas. Also, Carol Treacy, .Jackie Snyv dler, Michael Walker, MIichael Simpson, William Woodard and Reichard Williams. Stage mlanagers will lie Martha Claire Kestler, Eleanor Matheson... Cecil HIardy and Judy Morgan. Bishop Cochran will b)e in charge of film-making for special effects an)d D)r. Conrad Bishop is directing the layU. According to D)r. Bishop, the p)lay written in 1837 and based on an act'tual mutrde'r case, will e'x p)lore the causes behind Woyzeck's jealo us mnu rder3 of hiis common) law wife. Production dates for the play are' May 4--. Riehearsals will begin March 20. following t he runt of the cent produlction, '"Troilus and Cres s idla." now in paperback The " Definitive Book on the Kennedy Years * PulItzer Prize winning book * Winner of National Book Award "The book we have all been waiting for." --Tke New York Tianos Wherver paperbacks are solM -only *1.66 Fameet PiMsaios, ihs., Sremtub, Cess