Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ER 0M coun The Gibson-colla Xti with ruffles and Go . .. Go . . Columbia Busina To B A The F R Is Frank Sic and three cause of e sue. Whil, As a grada the Faculi port progr JOIN W: TYIN W FOR THI QUARTI ING A C TRICT. "He who sits I ala I )owntown lichland Mall try air red cotton shirt is edged printed with a Pennsylva iia fantasy of partridges Lnd flowers. 5 to 15. L'hen the brief flip of lirndl skirt in shetland rool, waistbanded and >uttoned in leather, ully lined. 3 to 15. oth, Copen Blue, ivocado, Nugget. Shirt . . . . 10. Skirt . . . . 18. Go Gamecocks! ses support you! [ave A( C Not T< Congrc it Is Th A NK THE A an has servedI his state governors. Ini all that ti ducation and the best il 3 others have talked Frn late of the University ol y for more than a dleca< ams that will serve us. ITH YOUR -FELLO ORKING FOR THE I E ELECTION OF fi ERS AT 779-4169-AN] ONGRESSMAN TI! 'y ha no right 1r ex, First Frosh Vote No Ele No (late has been set for fall elections, Elections C o m m it t e e Chairman Mike Thomas said this I week. The student body constitution Students To Hear Dent Harry Dent, state Republican Party chairman, will be guest speaker at next Tuesday's Young Republicans meeting in Russell House. Senator Strom Thurmond and Republican senatorial candidate Marshall Parker are both sched uled to appear on campus this se mester at the request of the YR's. From 300 to 400 new members were signed up in one (lay of the 4 YR membership drive this week. I Richard Hines, succeeding Joe Bath as YR president, began his i .0uties this week. WELCOME, TI ...where the end of M COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents A I Stym'rg &S PANAVISION*. TE Students With Cards $ 1 . 00 Cards on Sal* 15C -ongress Or Have ssman? e Questi NSWELR and nation under two P~ me he has always C'hampif iterests of. the people on mnk Sloan has actedl. Sonth Carolina and a mn le, 1e till( de'stanl(s and( W-STUDENTS AND 1 UNIVERSITY COMM~ RlANK SLOAN. CA LL L) TAKE PARIT IN]1 iT WILL SERVE 01 tions D -ails for fall elections to be held mn the second Tuesday of October, )ut Student Senate has power to -hange the date. The newest members of the ,arolina community, the freshman lass, will select their representa ives for the 1968-1969 term in all elections. They will choose a president, vice-president, a secretary, and t treasurer. In addition, three reshman senators-at-large and hree freshman senators-at-large )ff-campus will be elected. Two Campus SNEA To H The Student National Education Association is holding a drop-in >n Friday, September 27, between I and 6 p.m. in Room 302, Russell louse. A table will be set up for the nembership drive. Membership ee is $5. STUDENTS! Starts Sunday Forld War 1i began! )INO DE LAURENTilS PRODiCTION CHNICOLOR' 0 '1ous '['^ SHOWS I1IIICut () 1-3-5 C A 7-9:05 ;man, SO. residIents ioned( the every is embher of FACI,L HEAD) [ ELECT JR DIS >rk for him.' ate Set freshman senators from the Men's Towers, one from South and one from Wade Hampton and Mc-, Clintock will complete freshman' representation. All students may participate in the election of the annual home-; coming queen. A meeting of freshmen inter ested in seeking office will be, called to explain rules and regu- - lations for all offices, according to Thomas. Time and place will be an nounced later. Vewsbeat old Drop-In The first meeting will be held on October 16 in Room 106 Ward law at 5 p.m. GAMECOCK STAFF A Gamecock staff meeting will be held in Room 308 Russell House at 1 p.m. Friday. All mem bers including new reporters are requested to atteni. G AND B RESERVATIONS Reservations for the Garnet and Black yearbook will be made in Russell House lobby through Friday. Fee for reservation andi class picture is $2. Appointments for individual yearbook photos are being made this week. The photos will be taken Sept. 30-Oct. 11, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and no make-up photos will be made after Oct. 11. PHARMACY WIVES Pharmacy Student Wives Club is holding a tea Oct. 1 at 8 p.m. at the home of Dean Robert Mor rison at 5124 Lakeshore Drive. MUSIC FESTIVAL Pop and folk groups as well as jazz musicians and vocalists may e compete for scholarships and na tional recognition at the TWA- t and Budweiser-sponsored Inter- li collegiate Music Festival. , Applications f r o in collegiate musicians and vocalists are now a being accepted by the Intercol- t legiate Music Festival, P. 0. Box t 1275, Leesburg, Fla. 32748. "SOUNDS OF YOUNG AMERICA" Collegiate composers and writ er-s will be able to compete for national recognition and scholar ships in a new competition, a "Sounds of Young America." Entrance applications may be e obtained from "Sounds of Young r A merica," Room 458, Union v Pacific Building Annex, Salt Lake ity, Utah 84111. There is no s charge for entering the contest. c If he keeps both hands after he's cut off the me Vogue The professionals ai create a look for you resistible. There are two salons tance of campus . .. the downtown on Main St Street salon in Five Po and our wig boutique a each week. Be totally ir, become a regular of Vt Locally, Ow'ned . . -In Preston's Net It wasn't Abe Lincoln ti Green Street the other day. I Instead, the bearded face -l of Carolina's bwst known woc of his afternoon staring ot puzzled students stared back. USC Pre, Toward By SUSAN FOUCHE Staff Writer Was America a mistake? What are the aspects of mod m communism? Questions such as these are the )pics of the many books pub shed by the University of South arolina Press. During August, 1968, for ex mple, sales were almost four imes as great as the sales during ic preceding month of August though this was not a typical ionth, it indicates the tremen ous growth of the press ever ithin the last few months. GEARED TO PROFS. Books published by Universiti ress are geared to a specialize( udience. Press Direct,r Roberl King noted that the books ar sed principally by professors ir esearch. However, there ar4 cry diversified subject contents "China and the West," for in. tance, was translated from th4 riginal German manuscript by on the wheel ftor NEED Stylon Vogue Stylon can that is positively ir within walking dis Berry's-on-Main salon reet and the Devine ints. All four salons re now open six days esistible this year .. . >gue Stylon. Iernationudll Kunenn Staff Photo by Jim Mullinaux rest Occupant iat was stopping students on out it looked a little like hin. [)nged to H1arpo Snith - one iden dumniies. He spent part Preston - as hundreds of 5s Aims Scholars Wolfgang Franke. According to King, this book is "selling so fast that it can't be reprinted fast enough." Several hundred copies are sold each month. Another book that has sold "astonishingly well" is "Was America a Mistake?" by Henry Steele Commager and Elmo Gior danotti. It was released February 1968. To dramatize the fact that Uni versity Press is a link not only with other colleges and universi ties but also with other countries, King called attention to a pro posed 32-hook series to be edited by Richard B. Morris, a professor at Columbia University in New York City. Four books have al ready been published: The New Deal, The Spanish Tradition in Ame'rica, American E e o n o m i c Growth Since 1860, and T1he Growth of American Economy Since 1860. AUTHOR SUPPRESSED Called a4n "adlvanced study" by King, "The Thirty Yeras of Budd hist Studies" by Edward Conze is another book of much interest to scholars. Conze, ironically a cousing of Franke, is professor of Indic Studies at the University of Washington. Probably the most outstanding m a nu scr ip t to be processedl through USC press is a book en titled "The Twenty-Second of June, 1941.' Nekrich, the Comn munist author, released this hook in Russia in 1965. Six months later, all copies were taken up by the Russian government and Nek rich was suppressed. He is now in exile. The relative scarcity of this boo0k in the Western world makes publishing it in English a sp)ecial treat for the press. IS SPONSORED Carolina's Department of Inter national Studies sponsoredl "The Aspects of Modern Communism." Richard F. Staar, a professor at Emory University in Atlanta, was one of the key translators. It is interesting to mention King said, that one of the first orders for this book has been made by the Polish Embassy. IPublished hooks written by Carolina i nsatr uctoarsa include "Dyvnamics in the United States Automobile Industry." A u t h o r Charles E. Edwards uses this as a text in his own classrooms. - METHOIST LAD VOCATE P.O. Box a67, Columibia. S. C. 29202 Subscribe Now couzes RATE SI.M OCTOBER I.-MAY 31 ANNUAL. RATE $3.00 PUSLuSHEa WEnEKL