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C Student BY LYNN RING gaff Writer James W. Strickland was one of the first Carolina students to be used as part-time h e 1 p at the South Carolina State Penitentiary, where today he is the warden. P. R. Nagel and Richard Snow are business administration majors at USC, both are seniors and both spend forty hours a week working a second shift relief at the prison. Paul Nagel is a correctional of ficer. Like nightwatchmen every YAF Asserts The executive board of the cam pus Young Americans for Freedom last week adopted a statement sup. porting "the right and privilege of USC students to organize and affiliate with w h o m e v e r they choose." The statement, however, quali This Big CLIn in 0 [ SUSANClAR In Color al Wedne Is College S at the Pf Sizzlin' STEAKI $' Just present your ste Our regular $1.49 12 oz. si with a gopher-sized baked green salad and a hunk o' NO TIPPING POND! uard and Instructo s Work In where, he walks the clock. But hisi duties also i n c l u d e supervising work in the yard and delivering inmates to and from points in the prison. Richard Snow is one of six in structors at the prison. He teaches fifth and sixth grade classes by giving students workbooks and in dividual assistance and I e t t i n g them progress at their own speed. Neither of the students are armed. Asked if they were ever afraid in their positions, b o t h Nagel and Snow said no, that at times they were even able to estab Club Rights fied the right of organizations to operate "within the limits of prop er behavior as required by the University." Two weeks ago a YAF officer said that the organization was cir culating a petition opposing the chartering of Students for a Demo cratic Society at Carolina. One Starts To IT ESSTV DGan's i ONSIROUD TISHA STERING BEY 1:10-3-5-7-9 * S lsday tudent Day DEROSA DINNER .09 dent identification hier zzlin' sirloin steak served 'tater, dipperful o' crisp, oast. COME-AS-YOU-ARE ROSA r Prison lish close communication with their prisoners. They pointed out that they were given police instruction and training before they began work at the penitentiary. Both students agreed that the transition from a day at Carolina to a night at the prison was not hard to make. Although at this time neither Snow nor Nagel plan to remain at the state penitentiary Paul Nagle, USC student and part-time guard at the State Penitentiary, leads a prisoner into a cell block. after graduation, they have found prison life is not as bad as pic tured in movies or books. They stated that they have gained experience in dealing with people in all classes in our society, realizing that many of these peo ple simply slipped up. This summer the State Peniten tiary is planning to employ thirty students to work in security morrow! VOOD BLUff" tudents $1.25 The Blossom Shop FLORISTS Devine and Saluda FIVE POINTS I Insurance 4 The New South Life Insurance Company presented a gift of $500 a year for five years to the Solo mon Blatt Scholarship Fund. The $2,500 donation was announced by Lester L. Bates, president of the firm, at a luncheon last week for the statewide steering committee for the scholarship fund. McGUIRE SPEAKS Coach Frank McGuire will ad dress students in the Men's Tow ers lounge Thursday at 7 p.m. 'BIG HAND' TONIGHT "A Big H a n d for the Little L a d y," comedy-western starring Henry Fonda, Joanne Woodward, and Jason Robards, will be shown today in the Russell House As It might be an identit4 crisis... But we know YOU'RE YOU, CfIARLIE BROWN T HE NEW PEANUTS. CARTOON BOOK! By Charles M. Schulz ONLY slfa your college bookstore Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc. A ThOusand SATURDAY, DEC. 28.1 pm - Jose Feliciano e Country Joe ai Buffy Sainte Marie * Chuck Berry McCoys * John Mayall's Blui Booker T. and The M.G.'S. * D Fleetwood Mac SUNDAY, DEC. 29-1 pm-10 Steppenwolf e Jr. Walker and i Butterfield Blues Band * Flatt a Marvin Gay. * Joni Mitchell e T Richie Havens * James Cottoni Campus News Beat Company Gi sembly Room at 3, 6, and 8:30 p.m. "Knife in the Water," a Pol ish drama, is scheduled for Thurs (lay. ENGINEERING EXPOSITION The Carolina Engineering Ex position, sponsored by the USC Engineer's Joint Council, will be held in the Coliseum in March. It will include exhibits by both local and nationally known manufactur ers. Proceeds from the exposition will be used for engineering schol arships. WORKSHOP THEATER Season tickets are available for the Workshop Theatre of South Carolina. Productions scheduled in clude "Two for the Seesaw," "A Delicate Balance," "Black Come dy," and "Kismet." Tickets a r e $8.50 for adults and $5.50 for stu dents and may be obtained at the theater office, 1134 Bull St., phone 253-7695, 9:30 a.m.-noon daily. SRA LUNCHEON The Rev. John Marion will ad dress the Student Religion Asso II For Meal-Time Majors/ AT GULFSTR Wnders and a Three 10 pm MONDAY, DEC. 30 - id the Fish e Jose Feliciano e C eThe infinite iTurtles e Iron Butterfly sbreakers e Ian and Sylvia e The ( ino Valente e Lloyd Quartet e Swee Grateful Dead pm %LUS EVERY DAY: The 1968 Invitational Walkir e All Stars e Ti-teaf slide; Hundreds of Ai nd Scruggs e Warm Tropical Sun and a Ft he Boxtops a Grove; Wandering Musician, Blues Band e Things to Buy and Eat: 20 A Beautiful Gardens; World's Stratospheric Balloons; (al L19V9GM5"1A JL 7F X%P" Foreign Art En BY STANLEY HENSLEY Staff Writer "International Week" is in prog ress this week at USC. Highlights include an exhibition of interna tional art in the lounge-gallery of the Russell House which will run until Friday. A foreign film festival Thurs day and Friday includes "Knife in the Water," a Polish production, and "Junglee," produced in India. "Knife in the W a t e r" will be shown Thursday at 3, 6, and 9 o'clock. "Junglee," which in En glish means "Going Wild" will bt shown at the same times on Fri day. Documentary short subjectsi and travel films will be shown between performances. A gift bazaar with gifts from all the world will be set up in the Russell House Cafeteria Nov. 21 23. On the p a t i o behind Russell House students can buy pastries and delicacies made by the foreign students. The first International Students Club Banquet, which is scheduled for 7 p.m., Friday, will feature an international menu of foods as well as entertainment. The mem ves $2,500 ciation today at 12:30 at the Bap tist Student Union. United Pres byterian field director of the South for the Office of Church and So ciety, Marion will speak on "Churchman and Race Relations." A leader in the "Crisis in the Na tion" study and action groups, Marion s p o k e to the Columbia Council of the S o u t h Carolina Council on Human Relations last night. BROADCASTING GUILD Joe Gill, chief engineer of WIS TV, will speak to the Broadcasting Guild Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Rus sell House Room 205. All inter ested students are Invited. Refresh ments will be served. EDUCATION HONORARY Kappa Delta Epsilon, education honorary, will hold its initiation Wednesday at 5 p.m. in Russell House, Room 205. Initiates should wear white blouses and dark skirts. GOLDEN SPUR The Golden Spur, Student Union nightclub, will present The Orig inal Entertainers Friday. CHICKEN Reg. 9 Complete With: F| ROLLS AND 3 BURGER FR Rosewood anc A &W DR: Beltline and Two Notch - Des inIP FESTII EAM PARK EOav 00Mlaoe Of EIeautI 1 pm -.10 pm 1%D anned Heat e The M5%IM ' The Joe Tex Revue. a P.O. BOX 390 rassroots * Charles - O IKE t Inspirations e The - NO TICKETS I $6 00 includes all-d if available: $7.00) - - - I have enclosed -order payable tc I I understand thi g Catfish Derby; The Giant Iguarantee delivi ti and Crafts Displays; The later than Dec. ill Miami Moon; MeditatIon Name ;Blue Meanles on Parade; :res of Hidden SurprIses In Addre'ss___ Frt lectronic Skiydivers; City-.. K vor,amu,n - A-wn c a Irco Films, I Week bers are presenting songs, dances and skits for the banquet. Tickets for the b a n q u e t are available from officers of the In ternational Students Club and T. J. Ledeen, foreign student adviser, in the Pendleton building and frAm Berkeley E g e n e s, Box U-1310. Prices are $2.50 for adults, $1.50 for students, $1.00 for ages 13-17 and children under 12 will be ad mitted free. SW Club To Vary Activities A presentation on how to make inexpensive Christmas gifts and ornaments by Mrs. Eleanor Jones of the Lexington County Extension Home Economist Office a n d a craft shop display highlighted the last Wednesday's monthly Student Wives Club meeting. In the past, activities for the club members have ranged from exercise classes to bowling league. Every semester, 12 weeks of bowl ing are offered in a bowling league. In addition, a nursery-car toon time is held for ten Saturdays each semester to give the mothers a couple of hours of relaxation time. Although the Married Students Committee grants an annual schol arship to any married student, the SWC is responsible for the ma jority of fund-r a i s i n g for the scholarship. They have held bake sales, a bingo party, and plan to have a "white elephant" sale in the near future. Planned events include a Dec. 14 Christmas formal to be held in the National Guard Armory. G 1 e n n Miller and his orchestra will be featurced. An informal v i c t o r y (lance will be held at the Wade Hampton Ball R o o m after the Carolina-Clemson game November 2:1. Santa Claus will appear at the I)ec. 15 children's Christmas party in the Russell House. Williams Appointed The Board of Student Publica t i o n s and Communications an nounced the appointment of Chris Williams as a student member this week. Williams, a senior in journalism, was selected by The Gamecock, Garnet and Black, W U S C, and The Crucible. dir DINNER BOX ic, Now 69c tENCH FRIES, COLE SLAW, PIECES OF CHICKEN. MILY INN I Woodrow EVE -INS ,ine and Ft. Jackson Blvd. 7AL ful Music BCOUNT COUPON usc II POP FESTIVAL I ) MIAMI, FLORIDA 33101 ~SAT.. DEC. 28 @ $6.00 Ea.U SUN. DEC. 29 0 $6.00 Ee. MON.. DEC. 30 @ $6.00 Ea. ay admission (tickets at the door. ------in check or money "Miami Pop Festival." it the management does not ry on orders postmarked - 9. 1968.