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Dr. McCoy Lectures Program Featured Religion and higher education I are the topics of lectures being given here this week by Dr. Charles S. McCoy, on campus as a Dan forth Visiting Lecturer. A professor in the Graduate Theological Union and the Pacific School of Religion in Berkeley, California., McCoy spoke twice Thursday and will deliver two ad (resses today. At 10 a.m. McCoy will speak on "Renewal in Theology" and at 4:15 p.m. he will discuss "Religion in Higher Education." Both lectures will be in Wardlaw College. An open meeting for persons in terested in discussing related is sues will he held Sunday, Feb. 11, at 6:30 p.m. in the Baptist Student Union. The lectures are open to the pub lic as part of the Visiting Scholars Program sponsored by the Carolina Campus Chaplains, the Student Re ligious Assn., and the Division of Student Affairs. Author of "The Gospel on Cam pus: Rediscovering Evangelism in the Academic Community," McCoy has also been lecturer for the World Council of Churches at its Switzerland meeting and the Evan gelical Academy in West Berlin. Deadline 'he deadline for all news for the News Section is Mon day. News of upcoming events should be given in advance to insure complete coverage. Services No For In-Dorm The University Counseling Bu reau has made available counseling services for women students in the residlence halls two evenings ai week. The counseling services are available in the Second Floor Study of South Building from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Monday andl Wednesday evenings. The p)ro gram began Monday, Feb. 5. Two trained counselors, Mrs. Anna Hahn and Mrs. Kaye Mc Elveen, are prepared to dliscuss immediate vocational, academic or personal problems. The purposes of the in-dorm counseling are to providle counsel ing for women students at hours other than (daytime office hours andI to acquaint the students with the services that are available in counseling.4 lBesides p)ersonal counseling, the counselors have vocational interest andl study habits inventories for studlents seeking information in these areas. Town Women Get Lounge Carolina coeds who live in towvn now have a lounge available to them in the Russell House. The lounge, located in Room 320, is being sponsored b)y the Town Girls Association, according to Jane Iverson. It is furnished with a sofa, chairs and deskcs for studlying andl relaxing, she said. The lounge is open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. every (lay. The Town Girls also completed one of their most recent projects this week, said Miss Iverson. They sent almost 25 pounds of cookies to RSVP for Valentine's Day. StudentP Plan 2 1 USC Young Democrats and Young Republicans issued calls ror students' presidential prefer ences this week with plans for two separate Presidential Preference Primaries. The Republican poll opened dur ing registration, closed Monday, and will reopen next Monday and ruesday in the Russell House lobby. As the GOP poll sets up again, the Democrats will begin their own poll Monday and Tuesday. Besides plans for the primary, the Democrats' meeting Tuesday aight was dominated by a unani nously passed resolution to lower the voting age from 21 to 18 in South Carolina. "It seems to me that those young people between the ages of 18 to 21 who are called upon to help bear Lhe burdens and responsibilities of :itizenship should at least be per nitted to share in its benefits and have a voice in shaping local, state ind national policies under which 'hey must live," Bob Vankeuren, VD president, commented. The Republicans will present sen. Floyd Spence, minority leader n the S. C. Senate, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Assembly Room )f Russell House. A former presi lent of the USC student body, 3pence will speak on "The Republi :an Rebellions in South Carolina." Glenn Smith, former aide to Sen. Ernest Hollings and present di rector of research for the state 3OP, addressed the YR's Tuesday. 'Who Is I By SUSAN TANNER Staff Writer "Who is the real aggressor in Vietnam?" Carol McEldowntly, who toured North Vietnam for two weeks last October with six other Americans, asked this question of a luncheon group Tuesday at the Baptist Stu dent Center and provided an answer from her own experiences. The United States is the ag gressor, she declared, because it remains in South Vietnam al though the Diem government, which originally invited the U. S. there, is no longer in power. "The presence of U. S. forces -v Available Counseling The counselors are prepared to pend the time however the stu lent wishes, and group counseling s possible if students desire. INQI flUESTION: T'he seats adjac Gamecock Room have beer time now. How long will it (NSWER: Judy Wagstaff, sti ARA Slater, said she had 1 of the seats. She said the mediately. WUESTION: What was the c the Student Union Dance before the Winter Ball? V for this? ANSWER: Guests were those dent Union in some way di to Elbie Conard, vice pres They were invited by the< dent Union. The cocktail Phillips, director of Studer 1UESTION: Since it is contri holic beverages on state residents the only ones el students' university housir home also checked? This application of the law. ANSWER: The current editior lations" says, "Students rr possession any alcoholic be erty. Consequently, accordi president for student affail ficers are concerned only w rector of housing, said it proper to conduct unanni students' housing units. I nounced periodic insnpetionn 0 0 01iticians rtrnaries Rep. Thomas E. Smith, D-Flor ence, president of the S. C. Young Democrats, addressed the Demo crtas on the history of the Demo cratic Party in the state. Talks, Film Scheduled Next Week Various activities are planned for the coming week on the Caro lina campus. -The "Voyage of the Phoenix" will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Sun day in Room 207 of the Russell House. Presented by The Society of Friends, it is a non-political, color documentary film of the voyage of the fifty-foot ketch "Phoenix" which sailed into the port of Haiphong, North Vietnam, on March 30, 1967. -Carol Lane, women's travel director for Shell Oil Company, will sreak on how to "Discover America Best by Car" next Friday at 4 p.m., in the Russell House Assembly Room. The talk is being sponsored by the Town Girls Associa'ion. -Mrs. Kay Haimbaugh, repre sentative from The P 1 a n n e d Parenthood Association, will speak at the monthly meeting of the Students' Wives' Club Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Russell House As sembly Room. Speaker Asks: ietnam A is not only illegitimate, but un wanted. Unwanted because the Thieu-Ky government now in ex istence is unsupported by the grass roots citizenry of Vietnam. This was proved last week by wide spread support of and lack of re sistence to the N.F.L. terrorist groups entering Saigon. "The cornerstone of U. S. policy is local support. Thus, we have no valid position for being in the war and because of our attacks in North Vietnam we are the ag gressor," she said. Miss McEldowntly was im pressed during her visit by the similarity of the ideas of the Vietnamese she spoke with to the ideas of spokesmen of the American Revolution. The Viet namese have replaced support of the UJ. S. with an awareness of, themselves and their nationality,I she said. More than anything else the "very real" presence of war was imprinted u p o n Miss McEI downtly. The major textile center hlas been victim of over two hun dIred sorties, leveling the city, even ent to the two walls in the I in a terrible state for some I be before they are repaired? 2dent services coordinator for een unaware of the condition seats wouild be repaired im riteria for inviting people to Committee's cocktail party lhat funds were used to pay people who had aided the Stu iring the semester, according tident of the Student Union. >fficers and staff of the Stu party was financed by D)ave It Union. try to state law to have alco sroperty, why are the dorm iecked? Why aren't married g units and President Jones' seems to be a discriminatory of "Student Rules and Regu tay not use or have in their verages" on University prop ng to Charles H. Witten, vice is, University disciplinary of ith students. J. H. Barnes, di wvould be impractical and im >unced searches of married le added, however, that an trips are conducnted. - e l via Wa'~ LSD On Campus? Well, maybe not, but that'si the way it looks when you read' the smoke stack from this angle. Actually the letters read USC, of course. Staff photog rapher Coates Crewe snapped this u n ique shot. ggressior?' to its cemeteries, until today it is little more than a mass of rubble, she said. "Even rural suburbs, such as Foo Saw village, suiffer grave damage from bombing," she added. Taking into account human eeror, Miss McEldowntly asked for an ex planation of the bombing of civil ian areas "five miles from the city," as well as schools, hospitals and homes. Today two-thirds of the popu lation of this city has been evacuated to schools and homes in rural areas. Plans are being made for the evacuation of many more and the city is be coming a shell, she added. Miss McEldowntly went to Nort DVien aepatedig? thei wyith look otheno Ameads the soh sitames from thi ange. wActally Dve etteined USf the magazie. LibeaffiooMis rapErowntsai Crere grouppex pgredbyiss hor?Vit toaitse cmetries,ild yiti littl Poedthan a A of-3442e "Eve rbu ura suburbs, stuch arcs Fo Pats village -suffrts gra5e da Agerosm Frombig, sheaded Miss ead?t Dsetfributex ciy,Pscheeliscooles, hotc s evacuated t toolanhme made foryce evaCuo ofd m3 ay more Sand thncity is be-0 vaki wit 40itherAeias 20eNorth Vietnames bandty? South Vitfoeer Th ionfer enue wrclld byfaveu DiKire acntermaiden grupex ploeb itfo th orivth Vit namesetcontryide.tolia tio n ltn AL334 As beatut Spcalosuntrcs S at un25 -5SIr-s, $ ,5 73 ar t. and Fraso al.W Campw Begins By MARY JANE BENSTON Asst. Managing Editor Intracampus bus service will be gin Monday evening on a trial basis. A South Carolina Electric and Gas Company bus will run between Capstone and parts of the main campus between 6 p.m. and mid night seven nights a week for a three-week period. The bus will depart from Cap stone at 6 p.m. and every twenty minutes thereafter, with the last departure at 11:40 p.m. SEVERAL STOPS The bus will proceed to the main campus by Pendleton and Pickens streets. It will stop near McKis sick Library on Pickens Street, across from the Russell House on Green Street and across from Wardlaw College at the corner of Green and Sumter streets. The bus will circle the gym nasium and swimming pool, and return to Capstone. It will stop once more in front of Russell House and at the corner of Pick 'Vital Issues' Dr. Richard L. Walker, head of the Department of Interna tional Studies at USC, will d i s c u s a "Chinese Communist Foreign Policy" at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Room 205 of the Russell House. The presentation, sponsored by the USC chapter of Young Americans for Freedom, will be the fifth in a series entitled "Vital Issues." Blow Yourself Up P To POSTER SIZE 2 ft. x 3 ft. Get your own BLO-UP Photo Poster. Send any Black and White or Color Photo from wallet size to 8 x 10, or any negative from 2% x 2% to 4 x 5 inches. We will send you a 2 ft. x 3 ft. BLO-UP . . . perfect POP ART poster. $4.95 Ppd. Send any Block and White cr Color Photo from 4" x 5" to 8" x 10" or any negative 2% x 3% to 4" x 5", we will send you a 3 ft. x 4 ft. BLO-UP $7.95 Ppd. Add N.Y. or N.J. Soles Tax .No C. 0. D. Send Check or Money Order to: Ivy Enterprises, Inc. 431 - 70th St. Dept. 216, Guttenberg, N. J. Original Photo or Negative returned. Contact us to be BIo-Up Rep. on your Campus. -Open Friday Nile 'Til 9 THE "PERFECT" VALENTINE GIFT .ORITA 3100 TO st00 ea. ITTANNS mosteve An eternal treasure ... flaw less, pure white, precisely cut ...guaranteed perfect by Keepsake (or replacement assured). Budget Terms Extended To All USC Students KING'S JEWELERS 1611 .Main St.-1437 Main St. 252-2168 253-5361 Y X-) 5 7 A 7%M - a Bus S Here l ens and College streets on the re turn trip. The service will be free of charge. SUGGESTED BY SENATE According to Vice President for Business Affairs Harold Brunton, the service was arranged at the suggestion of Student Senate and Capstone residents because of con ditions of distance and hazards of night travel. The pressure of the general parking situation has also led ad ministrators to consider establish ment of a mass transportation system. The service between Capstone high scot Points add up fast for this full-service bank! Put your money where your confidence is. The man at SCN can ser all your banking needs. SOUTH CAROL 900 Assembly e 140 1. What on earth is that? 2. What d'y)ou mean It keeps rejecting dills. 4. Ever considered going into a field more likely to give you a living income? But I want to be of service to humanity. And I like the chaieng it provides. Mlake an appointment through your employment representative on (nEBI Morice, Managr, ColDege Employ. Th Eqasmuiu Ute Asurai Beate O6mm 1165 Ave. of the ma - 'U.I~ -- rage i nree iervice londay and the main campus will continue through March 3. South Carolina Electric and Gas 'Company will maintain daily rec ords of usage by time and location. At the end of the three-week period, the records will be eval uated and service will be modified accordingly. Brunton said the Capstone serv ice could become the nucleus of a transportation system including the Coliseum, under construction west of the main campus, and the men's residences under construc tion five blocks south of the main campus. '0 'ing: fe [NA NATIONAL I Main e 705 Saluda The world's first almost perfect pickle slicer. 8. How'd you make out with yur self-sharpening toothpick? I gave it up to work rubber ad. 0 5. Maybe you ought to look into the openings at Equitable. They've got a wide range of fascinating jobs that give you the chance to be of service. And they also give you a salary you can live on. Say, think they'd be interested in my fail-safe lint pcer? leetnent Ofier torsen' WUARY 22, 196S) or writs Jaines L, .' Society of thte Unted States Mardin, New Task. N.Y 10019 per, M/F OEKqable 1988