Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Members of the hard roclk Years After" are shown in co day night at the Township Hearir A public hearing will be lield Wednesday in the S. C. House Chambers at 2:30 p.i. concerning a bill which proposes that two-year branches of USC and Clemson be separated from the main canpuses and be placed under a separate board. ROTC REVIEW The annual review of USC's ROTC units by Gov. Robert E. McNair will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. on the parade field at the corner of S u m t e r and Wheat streets. McNair will also present awards to outstanding midshipmen a n d cadets. A Reunion To Highlight Awards Day A reunion of past winners of the Algernon S i d n e y Sullivan Award will highlight this year's Awards Day at the University of South Carolina. The ceremonies, sponsored by the USC chapter of Omicron Delta Kappa (ODK) National Honor So ciety will begin at 2:30 p.m. Tues day, on the Horseshoe. Three Sullivan awards are given annually: to a male student, a female student and a non-student, non-faculty member for outstand ing service to the University. A concert by the USC Symphon. ic Band will precedle awards pres. entations, to be presided over by R. Alan Johnson, ODK vice presi dent. During the p r o g r a nm, Barry Knobel, student b o d y president elect, will be sworn in and pre uentedl the gavel by current presi. dent Thomas Salane. THIS PICTURE HAS A MESSAGE: "Watch out!" 20th Century l0. presents, 100 RIFLES A MARV N SCHWART? Prodt tion JIM RAQUEL BROWN. WELCH BURT REYNOLDS FERNANDO LAMAS DAN 0 HERlIHY HANS GUD[GAST 'uMARVNSCMRil IOM0GR5[$ COLOR NOW - 1:10 -3:10 - 5:10.- 7:10 - 9.10 MIRACLE 1226 MAIN 256.1950 Six Days Ago . . group, "Ten The concert, acert Wednes- sponsored by Auditorium. Campus News Beat ig On CAROLINA PARTI The Carolina Party will meet Thursday night at 8:30 in Room 205 of the Russell House to elect officers for next year. MORTAR BOARD Newly elected officers of the Mortar Board are Kitty McCas kill, president; Bunny Waters, vice president; Debbie S in i t h, secre tary; Penny Prout; Sarah Bryant, projects chairman; Candy Smith, historian and Grace C h a s t a i n. editor. ART CONFERENCE "What's Happening in the Arts Today?" will be the topic of dis 1411I GERVAIS ST. THE NEW & DII Fiesta Columbia's Largi Fine Food ... ALL YOU CAN EA A new' b)ree<l of luIs stick. [or a healthy, n glow. Shiine it ovecr mn bare. Cheeks. Chin.( vouI rich1. In oneC sh<l( Terra Copper. It's~ a he. an<(l-shineI. (An<d to lig[ froste<d, too.) New 'Terra Cop byf A vaili The Campus Shor Staff Photo by Ken Carnes attended by about 600, was the University Union. Pill Set cussion Saturday in Capstone dur. ing the day-long 1969 Governor's Conference on the Arts. TALK ON RIOT Dir. Clark McPhail, of the De partment of Anthropology and So ciology will deliver a paper titled "Riot Participation Studies andi the A n a I y s i s of Crowd Behavior" Thursday at 4 p.m. in Room 211, Sloan College. TUESDAY'S MOVIE Otto Preminger's "Anatomy ofI a Murder" will be shown Tuesday, at 3, 6 andi 8:30 p.m. in the Rus sell House Assembly Room. The movie stars James Stewart, Lee Remick andi Ben Gazarra. TIME SUN.-THUR. 11:30-1:45 FRIDAY 11:30-1:45-5:30-7:30 FERENT ... Buffet 'st Selection of T.......... glow her in an easy-to-use ealthby, coPPer-bI)ronzeC akeup. Or gleam it on lIverywhere! ) It colors e~ for all comp1lexions: althy hel ping of c olor tup) the night, it comes per' Face Gieamer tevion b)le at: (In Russell House) Gueve Is To Che'Guevera and his r o I e in Cuba was the topic of a panel dis cussion Wednesday night sponsored by the International Student Com. mittee. On the panel were Bret Bursey, Miguel Hernandez and Fred Magner. Ihe discussion, moderated by Dr. Nestor Moreno, dealt with Guevera's background, his failures and his con tributions to Castroism. Speaking from a leftist view. point, Bursey said, "To the older generation, Che was a Don Qui. xote. To the youth, he was an ad. mirable example of complete com mitment." Composers Eye Annual Symposium The second annual South Caro lina Composer Symposium will be held at USC Thursday and Friday. The program consists of two days of rehearsing and recording, with a concert and reception sched uled each night at 8. The Campus Room of Capstone will he the site of all activities. Sponsored by the Department of Music, the University Union and t h e Rockefeller Foundation f o r Music, the symposium alternates each year between orchestra music and chamber andi choral music. This year's program is for cham ber andi choral music. The groups, who will perform various works are the Claremont String Quartet. the Clarion Woodwind QQuintet from Winston-Salem, N. C., the USC Concert Choir, the Woodwind Quintet and the Brass Ensemble. Others performing will be the Co I u i b i a Philharmonic Orchestra andi menbers of the USC music faculty. Among 12 composers to partici pate in the event, are Fred Teuber, music professor andi Jay Knowles, a music major at Carolina. DR.ULDEmI ra's pic Of Bursey said that Guevera livec by socialistic ideals. "Che believec that the socialist man concept if the highest level of human devel opment . . . and he believed thai Largest Number 3 15 Studen For Thea1 Fifteen USC students are among 29 collegians representing 12 state. who have been selected for the theater part of Carolina's third Summer School of Arts at Hiltor Head Island. The cast of 29, the largest yet of the program which blends art four plays and receive credit hour, music and theater, will present for their work. Committee Scholarship U S C 's Scholarship Committee has announced that 23 students who will enroll here next fall have been awarded scholarships. Ten of the winners are being awarded scholarships through the USC Educational Foundation. They are Sandra Lee Lougee of Columbia, Paul W. Trotti of At lanta, M i c h a e I D. Thornton of Aiken, Lynda Joy Bethea of Latta, Mark R. Babcock of Traverse City, Mich., M i c h a e 1 J. Flanagan of Aiken, Francis E. Toscano of State Park, S. C., Dan L. Trotter of Sumter, Gregory G. Langston of Florence and Judy Anne Stenhouse of Simpsonville. Three Barnard M. Baruch schol arship winners are among the 23: James W. Pease of Charleston Heights, David S. Hipp of Whit mire and James R. Hilliard of Charleston. 0 t h e r designated scholarships ~l BI 15Getting into an ai turner these days HD RUdon't mind swallowi Well, the good Dc ajust cr owbarred the * of shape to bring weight, 350-cube, cc less than the averal family sedan! And on that famn not too likely to fint air scoopers, cold overlap cam, minirl chamber volume,< low-restriction dual Anti-Spin axle (to 4 And if you'd like order more' New suspension with fror lizers. Close- or wid .Ole I Disct imperialism h a d to be beaten." I The U. S. soldiers lack the ideolog ical motivations, Bursey said. Hernandez a a i d Guevera was "misguided, cold, indifferent and ret ts Selected ter School The USC students taking part in the program are Jack Chandler, James Early, William Greene III, Stanley Hensley Jr., Sally Hund ley, L u c i n d a McGregor, Cathy S m i t h, Bonnie Stroup, Johanna Sudlow, Vikky Svedberg, Elizabeth Tully, Dennis Yount, Robin Sharpe, George Cole Jr. and Anita Stonecipher. Announces Winners and winners are Francis Coalter Arthur Scholarship to Eberhard H. Monteith of Columbia, George I. Pair scholarship to Ginger Pau. lette Shuford of Cayce, Richard Wise Mahone scholarship to Gloria Jeanne Crosland of Columbia. Also the Corporate I n s u r e r s scholarship to Jeff H. Malmgreen of Columbia, General Motors schol arship to Richard P. Roache of H1ampton, William Schell Reamer scholarship to Carradean L y n n Brown of Cheektowaga, N. Y., USC Engineering Faculty-Students Scholarship to Lee 1). Purvis of Cayce. Others are S. C. National Bank scholarship to Patricia Anne Meise of Mount Pleasant, Ladies Benevo lent scholarship to Deidra Michelle Rast of West Columbia, and Mary Neech and Michael J. Mungo schol. arship to Vicki Marilyn Earle of Chapin. r-inducted head- Special beefed I s a snap. if you with firmed-up sh ng a rather large And tires? Jus price tag. and type that clir c, bless him, has lines~, whitewalts, rule book all Out fiberglass-belted. you a minimum- How does the >ld-air honker for so little? That's fo ie nickel-nursing and for you to nearest Olds deal liy steed, you're i behemoth front U L SI1 *air carb, high- aIo I ium combustion Make your escape versized valves, exhausts, or an .66-to-1). to order more, heavy-duty FE-2 it and rear stabi 0-ratio 4 '.peeds Cuba 0 Isslo" a vagabond who would sacrifice a family or generation to consolidate the revolution." Magner said the new left move. ment is ideological, "it supports revolution for revolution's sake." Guevera's capture, Magner said, was not due to the training of Bolivian troops by the U. S. or new tactics, but simply a matter of surrounding the gorge of the valley where lie was hiding at the time. Bursey said Guevera wanted a close relationship with the people. Magner injected that Guevera could not even speak their language. lie concluded that Guevera had a "loose" ideology, and had no cause. "Che will always exist. le was not a brilliant or ex. ceptional man. lie simply put to. gether what others have beens doing all along." A question and answer period followed the debate. Several Latin Americans spoke of previous con. ditions in Cuba and criticized Bur. soy for what they called "socialistic ideas." USC Students Will Intern At Libraries LIBRARY INTERNS Three USC students will be in. terns this summer at South Caro. lina public libraries. Under the joint sponsorship of the State Library Board and local libraries, the internship program provides work-training programs for undergraduates who plan to go into the field. Senior Francoise llipp will work in the Beaufort County Library. Rising seniors Susan Husman and Judith Schweitzer will intern at Lexington County Library and the Sumter County Library. The S. C. Library Board spon. sore the summer program as part of a continual training program. ip "~W" automatic Ifts. Et cetera. 1 about every size 9s: wide-boot red raised letters, or Lip to F70 x 14". pood Doc do it for r us to know-know, mid out - at your from the ordinary.