Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Students Released On Bond BY IRBY KOON Staff Writer Four students have b e e n re leased on $1,000 bond after being arrested and charged with harass ing a woman in Cayce by making 15 to 20 telephone calls to her residence at night o v e r a one month period, according to De,an of Men L. Eugene Cooper. A s t u d e n t was arrested for scalping tickets to the USC-UNC basketball game. He was charged with selling two tickets for $25 each. He posted bond of $100. No date for trial has been set. Another student paid $125 bond after being charged with running into a city police car while driving u n d e r the influence of alcohol. None of the above cases has come to hearing before the Uni versity Committee on Discipline, and they will not until the civil court is finished with them, Coo per said. Two cases to come before the discipline committee Tuesday in. volve students charged with the theft and sale of books. School Of 'Gripe Foi BY IDA NELSON Staff Writer The School of Education held the first student "Gripe Forum" Tuesday in Wardlaw College. Helen McCarthy, chairman of the forum, estimated 150 students participated in discussions of the school's academic and extracurric ular programs. The innovation came about from a suggestion by Dr. Keith Berke ley, assistant professor of elemen tary education. The proposal was put before the Student National Education Asso ciation (SNEA), and Miss Mc Conversion By Congole The Rev. Dau lis Mputu, a Congolese min ister, speaking on his accept ance of Chris tianity to a group of more than 30 people at t h e Wesley MPUTU Foundation on Sunday night, explained how much the Christian religion had meant Athe Movie. F'Belle D BELLE DE JOUR is an e well as a fine piece of entertai extended run at the Five Point of a series of fine films. Catherine Deneuve plays a sexual fantasies of the sado-me that her dreams can come tru brothel. Everything goes fir costumer falls in love with her. tarily, but a violent ending re-a different conditions. Spanish director Luis Buni story in the fashionable veil Antonioni have been at theil PERSONA and L'AVENTURA excellent examples of how th scurity to engage the minds of ing intellectual game. Bunuel home shocked and perplexed a fantasy that they have seen. Bunuel has used ironically t become "sex symbols" in Eur Jean Sorel. He has cast ther dimensional and sexless couple Doris Day and Rock Hudson. cause the care that Bunuel put characters creates a splendid couple. Against the beautiful ing sexual problems we have a perverted individuals who are ways of lovemaking to their Deneuve, by joining the crea this underworld in search of makes it clear that because of associates sex with the ugly again, her husband and her f to her the notion that sexual ini ini marriage, yet under these cir function sexually. In the end, Deneuve's honoc by a friend who sees her wori husband is crippled by the hood no longer the "decent, beautifl Were. It is now that Bunuel the satisfaction which they so reality ending that forecasts r 4 -kl Staff Gril Students in the School o and criticisms of the school d day. Some 150 students par Educatior rum' For Carthy, SNEA president, was ap pointed chairman of a planning :ommittee for the project. The forum was organized by SNEA and given publicity by Kap pa Phi K a p p a, men's honorary Mducation fraternity. It was decided that the forum was to be handled by students, with no faculty members involved. Education classes were suspended for the (lay so that all students would have the opportunity to par. ticipate. Discussion topics w e r e school calendar, student teaching, com munications, registration, second ary education curriculum, elemen Discussed ge Minister to both his father and him. Mputu noted the missionaries in the Congo had changed the people from cannibals to a new domesti -ated life. Mputu said when his father, who had 41 wives, was converted to Christianity, he released all his wives except one. He said the Christian people of the Congo are not separated into different sects, and all use the same Bible. e Jour' ... With Mario Beguirstain xtremely interesting film as ,nment. It is now playing an s Theater as the first feature young bride who indulges in sochistic vein. She finds out e by working part time in a ie until a young hoodlum A triangle is created momen unites the couple under quite uel has wrapped this simple of obscurity. Bergman and r best when being obscure. , as well as BLOW-UP, are ese directors have used ob their audiences in an absorb uses it to send his viewers t the mixture of reality and wo beautiful actors who have ope, Catherine Deneuve and n as the most plastic, two e ever to hit a screen since This is (lone on purpose, be s in developing the secondary contrast with the leading oung marrieds who are hay group of ugly, immoral and able to enjoy their bizarre ullest capabilities A' at the brothel tries to enter sexual satisfaction. Bunuel an experience as a child, she ,dirty and forbidden. But avorite costumer bring back :ercourse is a normal function cumstances she can no longer r and decency are destroyed king in the brothel, and her lum who loved her. They are ul, normal" couple that they ~ives them and the audience much deserved in a fantasy/ rantal bliss. 44 Photo by Chief Photographer Chuck Keefer ing f Education discuss problems uring a "Gripe Forum" Tues. ticipated. i Sponsors Students tary education curriculum, educa tion courses, student organizations and student lounge and activities. Campus I Applicati Dean Elizabeth M. Clotworthy has announced t h a t all women non-residents of C a p s t o n e or South Tower who wish to reside in either of these dorms fall se mester, must secure an applica tion from their present residence hall desk and return it to the house director no later than Tues day. Off-campus women who wish to live in either of these two resi dence halls must go to Dean Clot worthy's office in the Pendletoh Building for an application blank and an interview no later than Tuesday. White application forms are for Capstone, and yellow forms are for South Tower. LEGISLATOR TO SPEAK Rep. Travis Medlock of Richland County will address the Westmin ster Fellowship at their Wednes (lay night program at 6:00 p.m. in the Presbyterian Student Cen ter. After Medlock's talk, "Legis lative Responsibility a n d Social Concern," there will be a discus sion period. FOR DISADVANTAGED Two g r a n t s totalling $16,000 from the U. S. Department of Health, Education a n d Welfare will be used by the School of Edu cation for programs to help the state's disadvantaged. A $6,000 grant will be usedl by the Reha bilitation Counselor Training Pro gram to fund a six-state institute here April 16-18 for workers in social agencies such as rehabilita tion, welfare, employment andl cor rections. Another grant of $10,000 wsill be usedl for a planning workshop f o r administratorq, supervisors andl teachers from rural, isolated school dlistricts. NEWSWRITING CLINIC Don Carter, former Managing 'Intent' Letter Considered By AWARE At a meeting Monday n i g h t, members of AWARE bad a "dif ference of opinion" as to the word ing of their "letter of good inten tions," accordIing to AWARE Co. chairman Claude Jolly. Jolly saidl in a telephone inter view that because of this differ ence of opinion, "various members of the organization were asked to draw up different forms of the letter," and the group will decide which letter to turn in. In a letter from Charles H. Wit ten, vice president for student af fairs, AWARE was informed that its activities remain suspended un til Wednesday, when the Student A f f a i r s Committee expects "a written statement indlicating goodl faith and intent to adihere to Uni versity rules and regulations gov erning student organizations." Righti Orgair BY FRED MONK News Edkor A group which believes in th( inequality of the races and a doc trine of white supremacy hopes tc become a recognized campus orga nization soon. The organization is called th( National Youth Alliance and is a direct outgrowth of the Youth foi Wallace. 'SUPERIOR' According to Palmer Stacy, act ing chairman of the group, th( National Youth Alliance believe: "the white man is biologically, cul turally and genetically superior.' "We are in many ways a sue cession to the Youth for Wallace,' Stacy said, "but much farther tc the right." Stacy said there are approxi mately 30 members in the group and he expects nembership t( increase when a charter is ob tained. ADVISER Dr. William Clineburg of th( law school faculty has agreed t( be adviser for the group, Stac: said. According to the chairman o the new group, an application fo a charter was to have been turne( in to the office for Student Af fairs early this week. Charles H Vews Beat )s Taken Editor of the National Observer and Clarke Stallworth, City Edi tor of the Birmingham News, wil c o n d u c t a newswriting clini March 7-9 at the USC School o Journalism for reporters and desk men in thj Columbia area. 'INDIA EVENING' The Indian Students Associatioi will present "Indian Evening" Sa urday from 8 to 10 p.m. in th Russell H o u s e Assembly Roon The program will consist of musi and (lances representing the cul ture of India. Admission is by irl vitations, which are available a the Russell H o u s e informatioz desk. BRIDAL SPEAKER Mrs. Ray Martin, a bridal con sultant f r o m Berry's On Main .vill speak at 4:30 Monday in th Russell House. Her talk, sponsore< by T o w n Girls' Association, i open to the public. There once was a lass in distress Whose hairstyle was really a mess She went to Vogue Stylon Then dressed all in nylon At the party she was a success! Serry's-on-Main .......253-0234 Five Point, ... ...... 256.493$ Forest Drive 782-5600 st Grc 00 uZiatio Witten, vice president for student affairs, said Tuesday afternoon he had not received a charter appli cation. WILL ARGUE "There is no effect of oppositior on campus," Stacy said. "Most of the groups are moderate. We want to get people thinking. "We will argue our views with anyone," he added. "We hope to expose such groups as SDS and Young Republicans who both have DAV7IS ON'S SALES MAN or p 9.9 regulrly 1.00 t W id e,nrrwt gra e jno e potn alio o an hoghsnnr 3nnr yswone91 lyn. up T( nal C the same basic philosophy t h a men are equal." Stacy said the group plans afte: their charter is approved, to havi discussions on racism, similar t( White Awareness Week, but witi a different emphasis. The National Youth Allianc has been in the formulating stag s i n c e the presidential elections Stacy said, but has formally com4 into existence throughout th South within the last 45 days. "Our group is more forwar AGE' sal and Froin y< a wide tab shif polyeste detail. n plaids.i Davison floor. (aie- for uiits fit-i 18.00 -the You1'll Lllcotton cheek! -13. r.Jan h.: > Seek harter t looking," Stacy concluded. "We're not cowardly. We will stand up for what we believe." Drop-In There will be a drop-in for jour nalizim students this morning from 9:30 to 11:30 in the journalism library in the Coliseum. Coffee .and cookies will be served and tours of the new journalism facili. I ties will be offered. e of Dacron cotton shifts 11.99 regularly 16.00 ur favorite skirt inaker, selection of sleeveless ts in carefree Daeron"' r and cotton. Tab front iock pockets. Sunuerv Ahecks; sizes 8 to 16. S Sportswear. 2 n (1 young juniors 6.99 special purchase want lnore' thtan one to reshi zest to your ward Cotton tattersalIs, plaids, ,stripes. prinits; cuffed ~el-toe styles, 5-1 3. Young nrtswenr. 2nd1 floor.