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N4 IS> New Pr Emil Matalik, 38-year-old farmer, tolI students at Fi Out he was a candidate for the United States and of di Pulitzer F To Lead 1 Pulitzer prize-winning composer Robert Ward will be guest con ductor and composer at the first South Carolina Composers Sym posium here May 17-18. Ward, president of the School of the Arts at Winston-Salem, N. C., will meet Palmetto composers, hear their works and discuss their com positions. The Columbia Festival Orchestra and the USC Department of Music are sponsoring the symposium. Dr. Arthur Fraser, head of the music department, says the symposium is expected to become an annual event. The two-day event will allow Penthouse Apartment Is Enjoyed Penthouse living at its best exists atop Russell House. Above the noise of the student center is found a world apart, con sisting of four suites, three singles and a double, and a kitchenette, plus quarters of Student Union Director David W. Phillips. The area serves as living facili ties for visitors to the University. Guest professors, dignitaries and entertainers have the suite for their use. R e e e n t visitors have included Charl es A brams, H arry Ashmore, Maxine Brown, Charles McCoy, Harri son Sims, and future guides of the Deopartment of Parks and Recreartion. Hov It's not like the facull So if you want to s before, but durnng th yI NoDox, y esident .. Of The Wisconsin ex- saidf over-pol iday's Speak. ing problemi president of police-enforc< ie world. lie rize -Wint Composer, I composers to hear their orchestral compositions performed by a full orchestra. Tapes will be made for the composers without charge, and any composer presently residing in South Carolina may submit one or more scores. Orchestra for the symposium will consist of 40 selected members of 'the Columbia Festival Orchestra, plus 20 performers from other best way l leave of v faculties! Vacation time, weekend time, you'll find the going easier ar when you take Piedmont. Seo agent or call Piedmont Airlinc cae. AMA G it-o snCITY. asmu S ein$ .c ae miti- BU A finalMattack.fi LWIMUm to aswervivae Dz-I o thefa hw the I, d etter b to I. or r iurg And it's not habit formig. NoDoi. Don't make Finals Week yuirf Staff Photo by Charles Keefor World? Pulation was the most press of the (lay and called for ed hirth control. ting Ward s' Meeting orchestras. Conductors in adition to Ward will be Irving Anderson of Flor ence, Lucien DeGroote of Charles ton, Henry Janiec of Spartanburg, Peter Rickett of Greenville, and Dr. Fraser. All events, including the re hearsing, taping and 8 p.m. May 18 concert, are open to the public. There is no charge. 1o take our any time... id faster your travel !s. N01109VIL PAM U UU amaMCLUM te OffEIWUL N V SAVlt(.WAIMn T S USAADia ri LLS Ai N r" AlIRtLIN ES .for going people ulty's ow what you'vye got st the night strongest stimnulanlt alps restore your recall, problems the nrext 'Candidat By JERRY CAIABRESE Staff Writer "My name is Emil Matalik, and I'm run ning for the presidency of the United State and the world." This was the greeting extended to a news room staff last week when Matalik, self-pro claimed candidate for President, introducei himself to WUSC personnel. The soft-spoken ex-farmer, from Lak Habagamond, Wis., has originated his ow1 party, the United Natures party. A sup porter of the United Nations until he de cided the organization needed competitior Matalik is a firm believer in a "return t nature." 'HOLOCAUST COMING' Matalik, 38, believes the cause of worl and American problems is predominantl over-population. An advocate of a return t agrarian life, he says the earth was nc created for more than three billion peopl and that natural holocaust will come abou because of the growing population. Quizzed about the religious implication of birth control, Matalik said the intere. o. a few could not stand in the way c progress. When asked how he would enforce birt 6 TI Seeks W control where it was unwanted, Matalik ad vocated use of a police-type agency. VIITNAM 'INAGNIFICANT' On the issues of Vietnam, civil rights and the draft, the self-proclaimed candidate re plied, "They are all totally insignificant." Matalik believes troops should remain in Asia, but as a type of police force to insure birth control. An advocate of abolishing the draft, Matalik says the family should be limited by law to two offspring. Any family break ing the law would be subject to drafting of its males. o In this age of increased technological advance, Matu!ik w->uld do away with all machines-right d mn to water pumps. The prolongatis a or life is considered "un y natural" by the W ,consin candidate. o Matalik, who was a student at a small t college in New Mexico for a year, has a e theory that man evolved from a plant and t that the teachings of the Bible are erroneous and should be exposed as such. s When asked about his religious beliefs, t he said the theory of God is "probably su f perstition." 'NiQI:E THEORY h Matalik has a unique theory about the COLLEGE STUDENTS SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Our better men last year averaged over $170 weekly. This year's opportunity is even greater. $15,000 SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS Participate in competition for individual scholarship award up to $3,000. WIN FORD STATION WAGON BOSTON WHALER FUIL.mLNGTH MINK COAT OTHER VALUABLE AWARDS MANAGEMENT TRAINING Qualified men wsill be given opportunity to develop management skills in aales and bales training, office procedures, personnel control, etc. NO EXPERIENCE Requirements: Over 18. neat appearance, cooperative attitude, above average in telligence. Transportation furnished. IMMEDIATE INTERVIEWS Phone Mr. Johnson 921 Charleston, S. C. 744-7867 COMPANY OFFERS $500 A MONTH ALL QUALIFIED APPLICANTS AFTFF IREE-D)AY IND)OCTRINATION TRAIN orld Rule current presidential cardidates. le says they all repres,rit interest groups. For ex ample, Rockefeller, Hur,ophrvy, McCarth and Kenne!v are "prol.ably CatIh,he-," while Johns,qoi, Nixon and K4-agan are "probably Proteo-stanit." He b kwlees he would be the best choice be(caus4. Ill- has hiF .vn p r, %. A b ii.er a eefe np si.at is "good for the p. 'je," .ta' -vuom ti,e ail sale or p -ssess. of a,) 01. 'hacce A m.litarv in staliati,is. and de ?-' d ourage their us' a pu a l!quor !: t 'a r' of cri,me " says the asp r:ng -:oa.. Tte unmarred A: lair, e. a, an ad-%,cat*- of free love - - he pveeple ' nd n . happi ness." lie fe,efi- tiat t4 d,, wnat ..: best for the- worl, rs\e pr-ilent wxould! b)e Neg-ro Coreen Huff. Nlata!I- woulbI also '-re%te a post called vic- pres.dent of the w: . to be f:lled by a Chinese. Matalik said he -.:.. for an agrar form fef conmunism. Asked If he r'a:y bel.e'vd i. )uld win, .Matalik reph "The mela will back me. I'm in this rae'- to w TO R ING