The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 12, 1969, Page Page Two, Image 2
Is
By SUSAN ROSS
News Editor
Those who know Communism
and those who once lived it are
here this week to discuss it.
From all over the world former
communists and scholars have
come together to share in
formation and experiences.
Some have come anonymously,
some openly. It took two years to
bring them together in what may
be the first meeting of its kind.
The Institute of International
Studies is sponsoring this
gathering through Saturday,
which, as far as the institute can
determine, "has _ never been
equaled."
"These are the most
Duke tici
opens M
Upperclassmen will be able to
pick up coupon books and Duke
tickets in the Naval Armory
Monday and Tuesday from 8 to 5.
Underclassmen may pick up
their tickets during the same times
Wednesday.
Both picture ID cards and
treasurer's fee cards will be
required.
Students will piek up fee cards
from a table immediately to their
right as they enter the Naval
Armory. The cards will designate.
class standing. If a student's class.
standing has changed due to
summer school, he can have the.
class standing changed on the card
by paying a $5 fee.
After picking up the fee card the
student will fill out a form and
receive his coupon book. Picture
ID, fee card and coupon book will
be required to get a ticket.
Students
honored
(Continued from Page 1)
vice president of the American
Association of Schools and
Departments of Journalism.
* **
Dorothy Ann Manigualt is one of
29 Negro journalism students in
the nation to win American
Newspaper Publishers Association
Foundation scholarships. Miss
Manigualt's $500 stipend is part of
$15,075 made available for
scholarships through the program
this year.
Eight secondary school teachers
from Germany attended a week of
lectures this summer by
University professors to better
understand the American
Education system.
Dr. Donald E. Weatherbee was
in Europe this summer as a
visiting professor at the Free
University of Berlin. He also
visited USC's International Study
Research Associates and lectured
in Germany, Norway and Sweden.
Dr. Delmar B. Pockat, former
assistant dean of the School of
Education, has been named dean
of the School of Education of
Middle Tennessee State Univer
sity. Pockat, who joined the USC
faculty in 1964, assumed his
position with the Murfreesboro,
Tenn., school July 1.
HELP WANTED
Part time work for man or woman
student. Must have home currently
in Columbia area and drivers
license. Non-dull work, knowledge
of Photography helpful but not
necessary. Large old Columbia
c'ompany. Only apply if you need
work. Loafers stay-a-way. Near
U.S.C. $1.60 per hour. Apply
Manager P.O. Box 6707. Columbia.
S.C. 29206.
Brittons
will be closed
Sept 13 due to
a Religious
Holiday.
sees Re
distinguished scholars in the whole
world of the Communist
movement," said Richard L.
Walker, director of the institute.
They will discuss the education,
training and other components of
Communist cadre development
programs, according to an in
stitute publication.
The institute hopes to publish
findings and "spirit further study
of related aspects of the world
Communist movement."
Communist cadres are explained
by the publication as those in
structed to "encourage conditions
favorable for enhancing the appeal
of Communism..."
"Some received their training in
the Rome of the world Communist
ket rush
onday
Individual date tickets are $6.
Season date books for the first four
games are $12. To get a date ticket
a student will be required to show
four things; his date book, his
coupon book, picture ID and fee
card.
Tickets for away games may be
bought at the ticket office at 503
Main St.
so
RECORDS
Complet
Across
from the Horseshom
911 Sumter St.
SOMET
Take gift shops,
when you're looking
Gibson's on Salu
I aren't too big on nari
company here are a fI
Chanel. Dior, Arder
Cards. Now you knoi
TI
--1969-70 5
1-3-5-7-9
d(s)
movement-Moscow or Peking;
other have been trained in
seminaries in their own coun
tries," Walker said.
"The former recipients of cadre
instruction will participate by
recalling and communicating
information through essays and
discussion, he said.
Computer deals
freshman cards
A total of 2505 freshmen have
entered Carolina according to T.
Luther Gunter of the Computer
Center.
Their schedules were completed
by the computer last night and will
be reviewed by their different
deans this morning.
"We try to give everyone a
balanced schedule," Gunter said.
"For example, we try to give three
classes on one day and two on the
next.
"Working with the master
schedule that we have we do the
best we can. We also try to leave
the students an hour for lunch,"
Gunter continued. He added that
the computer does not take into
consideration the distance between
classes.
Gunter did not think that new
sections would have to be added
due to the large number of fresh
men.
UNDS
i, TAPES, CA
e Selection, Good'
Special Orders
iMES APPEARANCES ARE JUST TI
for instance, you 'Il agree that substan
for something special.
da is solid with special gifts to give or
ie dropping, but just to let you know
w of our regulars: Dansk Designs, Zen
:, Lanvyin, Russell Stover Candies ai
where we stand so tune us In soon.6
241 SA L
le Carolina,
tudent Discoun
Sidney Poitier
in his most
exciting
role!
Founded Jan. 30. i9s with Roleri
GAMECOCK is publialhed by and for ta
triwekly during the college year excep
111e opinions expressed herein dor
ministration. the faculty or the student b
Offices of THE GAMECOCK are in R
camPus. Phones are 7774249 (Editor-in-(
777-8173 (Nk"sroom).
711K GAMECOCK is represented nal
Service. Inc. The publication is a memb
Collegiate Press Association. Subscriptic
EDITOI
Cal
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
Mike Krochmalny
MANAGING EDITOR.......
ASST. MANAGING EDITC
NEWS EDITOR................
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te keep good
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no one
under 18
1-3-S-7-9 4
Elliott Gonzales as the first editor, THE
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during holidays and examinations.
ot necessarily reflect the views of the ad.
Ddy as a whole.
om 308 of the Russell House on the University
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t-IN-CHIEF
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BUSINESS MANAGER
Jack Padgett
...........Jim Wannamaker
RS.............. Ed Chen, Fred Monk
............................... Susan Ross
.............................. Jim Haney
.......................... Kitty M cCaskill
Pia ne Claypoole, Bruce Honick
..............................Sherry Shealy
......................... Alyce Youmans
........................... Chuck Keefer
L..................... Glenn Godfrey
4AGER .......................Bobby Hitt
............................ Mike Fox
I
TO 13VING T
A MOST UI
NATIVE GI
. Sea Turtle Shells - 1
. Lead Crystal - Czec
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. Imari China - Japa
.Hand Carved Boxes
Plus
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WE IMPOR T OUR G
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Welcome Back The
N SALE...Good
One....
alkin." About
QQiu
ITaawomav
Editor
One moi
We normally feel administi
proven guilty. That's why each
things will be different, tha
realities, that change will com
We hope Carolina students wil
Student government is hopef,
thusiastic and pledge to stand ul
want to see them do it.
Slater has a new manager,
than a year. But the food servi
against it: for curtailing its I
Russell House cafeterias.
The administration still sa
students. We hope it heeds
The parking situation seerr
distribution of athletic coupon
other, deeper problems.
A new year brings new hol
today's college student, does r
promises. We hope the admir
government have action to ba
7(WAVELED TU
4LE CAWPOLINA
FTS ...1
IIcoA .PeweUr
/olvka o
stG/mn . hep
iTSAV[L[ATIE]
EL CSHER1AT
(AOE FROLLECT
Fitimny G SmeockS
Whn STdentI
IF J IRE AN RASTE V
Mah tudet
Andiences
-e time
ators are innocent until
semester brings hope that
t promises will become
e naturally.
I not be let down this year.
il. All the officers are en
> for their constituents. We
the third manager in less
ce already has one strike
iours of business in non
ys it wants to listen to
them, not just listens.
s worse, not better; th
s isn't settled; there are
)e. Hope, in the mind of
o1 allow for many broken
istration and the student
:k up their optimism.
r
COMNUNITY
- India, Mexico
orld - U-S-A
kins - New Zealand
V eapons - Africa
vare - Portugal
aere
'RICES
NGS TO YOU
~COUBA, S. C.
3rices Prevail
ROBERT YVGHN
MAlARA
'-3.