Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Committe4 Bars Anol Two students charged with rob bery and forgery were suspended Feb. 18 by the University Disci plinary Committee. One was suspended for a year, Student To To Be HehM The University U n i o n Special Events Committee is sponsoring a student talent show March 19. A pplications m a y be obtained from the Information l)esk and m u s t be turned in by Sunday. Auditions will be Wednesday 1-4 p.m. or by appointment. Prizes for the talent show in clude $100 for first place, $75 for second and $25 for third. Anyone who is a s tu d e n t at Carolina may enter, but no person may enter mt re than one single and/or one group act. COde, jO Sen * ONE IhOUR OR ONE. (BY RCEQUEST) * SPECIAIJST IN CLEAN AND TitMS L 24-101UR COIN-OP IL. * SIlItITS IAU'NDEIIEDI) (ON IIANGERS A'l * GOI1 SEA.l. D)RY (:l.E. WE INVITE YOU TO (COMI SUNSIIINE Cl] "A novel which effectively probes the relationship." * Here is an unforgettable journey ii A brutally tough sergeant is gripped tortured youth who hates himself for the abyss. And through it all, a tendei the youth must helplessly watch th4 before her eyes as her man descends ROD STEIG S THE SE Stuiilenits At $1.00 UNC a Suspends [her's Rea the other for one semester. A third student charged with robbery and forgery has left school to join the Marines since the al leged offense. His record is being lent Show March 19 Saley Mathews is chairman of the committee and Joe Janufka is in charge of the talent show. The show will he held 7 to 9 p.m. in t h e Russell House Assembly Room. Ashley Is Elec Of Campus Yo Officers for this semester and the summer session were elected Monday by the Young Democrats. AV DAY SERVICE ING LEATHIERS, SUEDES L'NDRY CO) PERFECTION NO EXTRA (;lARIGE) tkNlNG BV AND) PIC:K UP YOUR hidden depths of an abnormal Pittsburgh PRESS to the depths of human desire. by an obsessive passion for a every step taking him closer to young French girl in love with nightmare love affair unfold nto a world of profane passion. ER STN ERGEANT ilC( i() Carda ' Tickets: The Students; ,dmission held by the University, barring his readmission until his case is re viewed by the committee. Cases to be heard this week by the committee involve a student charged with the theft and sale of books, a student charged with un lawfully removing a picture from Capstone while under the influence of alcohol and an assault c a s e which took place in the Russell House involving two students. Dean Eugene Cooper said that the disciplinary committee m a y take action on the recent f I a g burnings, but not before the mat ter has been fully investigated. ted President ung Democrats Franklin Ashley of Charleston, a graduate assistant in the En glish department, was e I e c t e d president. W a I t e r Derrick was elected vice president, and Robert Vaux is the new treasurer. Caroline Jordan and N a n c y Rives were elected as recording andi corresponding secretaries, re spectively. Ralph Courtney was elected as the male member of the executive committee while Deborah Powers was re-elected as the female repre sentative. The n e w president advocated more direct involvement in student affairs as well as close work with the State Democratic Party. T here once was a student nurse Who said, "My hair couldn't look worse! But there's one thing for sure - A Vogue Stylon's the cure, And without leaving scars in my purse. ~o ue Syfon3 Five Points ...........256-8935 Berry's-on-Main-...253-0234 St. Andrews-.........256-0823 Forest Drive.........782-5600 Ordeal... Ar Greenwald Students Of Religa (Third in a series on religion on camipu.s.) BY JAN SURRATT Staff Writer Opportunities for worship, rec reation and fellowship apparently are available in the seven student religious centers on campus, al though many students are unaware of their ->fferings. The Rev. Jerry Hammet of West m i n s t e r Fellowship summarized what for him would be the ideal situation at USC: "I'd like to know every student on this campus and would like to feel I could he honest with them and they could be honest with me." His statement points up what may be one of the major obstacles Ladies' o ACME WESTI Levis -LeE Wrami Most An MOE L CORNER LADY THE SPAGH ETTI Price In SPAGF Tossed Iced Bread & TUESDAY, FRIDAY & S The Girls Are 629 MAIN STREET RIGHT AeCROS erC id The Aftern Foreign Polic r Diplon Two U. S. State Department of ficials are scheduled to speak here Wednesday in a Foreign Policy Conference sponsored by the Uni versity, Columbia's F o r u m on World Affairs and the U. S. State Department. Heading the group will be Jos eph J. Sisco, the newly appointed ass:stant secretary of state for Near East and South Asian af fairs. Sisco, who has been with the State Department since 1951, was Often No ous OppC to center participation: lack of communication. Several students were a s k e d what they thought. A small num ber said they had participated in activities sponsored by the centers. Others said either they had no time or didn't know m u c h about the centers. While many indicated they were not interested in the pro grams which the centers offer, sev eral said they might be interested if contacted. Some of the students interviewed indicated unfavorable attitudes to ward the centers. "Their programs never have appealed to me," one junior commented. But others expressed favorable impressions of the centers. Junior r Men's ERN BOOTS Riders piers ything EV Y'S I ASSEMBLY BIRD I SPECIAL lgudes: IETTI Salad Tea Butter ATURDAY 5 -8 P.M. Invited Too! COLUMBIA, S. C. bM HONEYCOMBS zath y Meet Here tats To appointed to his present position Feb. 4 by President Richard M. Nixon. Since 1965 he had been assistant secretary of state for in ternational organization affairs. A former newspaper reporter, he received his undergraduate de gree at Knox College and M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Chicago. Sisco spent several years at the United Nations, serving as director of the Office of United Nations Political and Security Affairs. t Aware rtunities Iris Hamilton said, "I attend the, Wesley Foundation and there re ligion is approached in a way that makes it very relevant to the issues of today." Many students seemed to have only vague ideas concerning the function and programs of the re ligious student centers on campus. So representatives of four faiths J e w i s h, Episcopalian, Methodist and Presbyterian - vere asked about the nature of their respec. tive organizations. Besides offering scheduled wor ship services, other activities spon sored by the four groups include Bible and theological study, (lances, bridge, listening to records, din ners, periodic drop-ins, or j u s t plain bull sessions. All four re ligious groups are involved in comn munity social work. Methodist, E'piscopalian, a n d Presbyterian students are involved in service projects at the S. C. State Hospital. All four groups are involved in tutorial p r ogr a ms.; Methodist members lead worship services at the pre-release center of the S. C. Department of Cor rections. Meet the President of th FEATURES 1:15-3-5 Held Over 4th, PITY POOR PA) . ...just how mudl acan a young mai stand? TH T 1:40 -3:30.-5:20.-7: Reserve Seat T IN WINTER" I P.M..9 P.M. OWNLY Speak Another speaker will be Joseph A. Greenwald, the newly appointed acting assistant sfcretary of state for economic affairs. Greenwald was an economist on the War Production Board before joining the State lepartment. He entered the department in 1947 as an international economist and has served in Washington and Geneva. IHe holds degrees from the Uni. versity of Chicago and the George town University Law School. He has served as first secretary in the American Embassy in Lon. (ion and was director of the office of international trade. Prior to his present pisition, Greenwald was deputy assistant secretary of state for international trade policy. The conference is another in a series that the federal government has co-sponsored at the request of local organizations throughout the countr\. More Music Being Played By WUSC W USC has revamped its pro gram this spring to offer more music to Carolina students, accord. ing to John Russ, program di. rector. The~ morning "i)awn Patrol" has been extendled to run from 6 :45 to 9:-15 weekdays. With early birds in mind, Saturday's "Reach Beat" will be broadcast from 5:30 a.m. until X a.m. Sunday's "Omniscope" will be heard from 8 :30 until 9 a.m.. a half hour earlier. Included in the new program are I10 minute comprehensive campus news briefs at 5:50) and 7:50 p.m. followed by national and regional news. WLUSC s i g n s off with "Noc turne" each morning at 3 for those who study late. 'si '@MiEne,y B-I-G Week! TON DUIGLEY Slove Fox ickets "LION NOW ON SALE Regular Engagement STARTS MARCHl 19