Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Concert survey under way The University Union Concert Committee is conducting an opinion poll to help them select the popular artists they bring to campus. The poll will be conducted by the committee by telephone. An ac curate random sample has been taken by computer to determine which students are questioned. Committee chairman, Lee Helmer said, "The results should be representative of the entire student body. We hope to deter mine not only which artists are t wanted, but also, which type 4 usic is most popular." Helmer added, "In the past the Carolina students prefered soul music. With recent national trends toward hard-rock music and with the increasing number of nor therners at USC, it is quite possible that the trend has shifted here. The Concert Committee hopes to have the results of the poll available by the end of the month so they can begin to plan concerts for the spring semester. Responsil in sex di By FRED FRICK Staff Writer A panel of notable sex authorities yesterday conducted an informal symposium in Cap stone's Campus Room. The main topic of discussion involved the question of sex as applied to the college student and his responsibilities. Other topics included such items as genital size as compared with sexual prowess, the relationship between parent and child in a EAST HAl WEST PA Gen. Morell out ility of St scussed by wholesome understanding of sexual relationships, and the overall attitude sex plays in an emotional, physical and mental relationship concerning those married as well as the unmarried couple in our society. The panel briefly discussed the advantages and disadvantages of communal living, graciously dismissing factual knowledge due to lack of participation on the part of panel members. The advantages and disad - .- *-~~ ~ % att & Whitney 4TFORD AND MIDDLETOWN, CONNECTICUT LM REACH, FLORIDA - Mfphotgrpher Chtwk KWeer lines democracy udents panel vantages of the different marketable birth-control devices were also outlined. Among those mentioned were the birth-control pill, the diaphram, the intra uterine device (UTD) as well as some entirely experimentive devices not yet on the market. The panel consisted of members of the medical profession, gynecologists, pediatricians and obstericians, an expert on prophylaptics, a sociologist and members of the clergy. *CE UN\LII' At Pratt & Whitney Aircraft "ceiling arl is not just an expression. For example parent corporation joined P&WA only ing an engineering degree. The prec Chairman, never worked for any other President of P&WA started in our ei as an experimental engineer and moi position. In fact, the majority of our s one thing in common - degreesi scientific field. To insure CAVU*, we select our eni carefully. Motivate them well. Give the facilities only a leader can provide. Offi graduate education opportunities. Enc into fields that have not been explori reaching for a little bit more respon manage. Reward them well when they Your degree can be a 8.S., M.S., or Ph AERONAUTICAL * ELECTRICAL e C MARINE . INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING ISTRY - METALLURGY * MATERIALS~ ICS - MATHEMATICS e STATISTICS ENCE - ENGINEERING SCIENCE - ENGI~ Consult your college placement off William L. Stoner, Engineering Departi Aircraft, East Hartford, Connecticut 06 CAVU* might also mean full utilization through a wide range of challenging proj engines for the newest military and ci turbines for industrial and marine use, r programs, fuel cells for space vehicles a other advanced systems. Aircraft --IgO p Guar urges Gen. Robert E. Morell, com mander of McEntire Air National Guard base, advised America to go forward, instead of being "quiet, useless citizens." Morell, sponsored by the Student Union Lectures Committee, spoke to about 100 students Tuesday afternoon at Currell College. Lecturing on leading this country in a forward direction, Morell stated, "A patriot is an individual who believes strongly in something. An American patriot is someone who believes in the basic rights of his country and govern ment, but he does not believe that this country or government is perfect." Morell stressed, "America has never been proud of participation in warfare. The nation, as a whole, regrets the participation, the dead, the grief and despair of the sur vivors. However," he continued, "-our government supports freedom and intends to defend freedoms because our nation feels that when freedom limits the freedom of another, this is wrong." Gen. Morell outlined some of the basic principles of democracy which included, the recognition that all men are equal and have the right to be free, the recognition of the individual above the state and the majority rule. He also em phasized the positions of the minority are very important and the democratic processes are used to achieve these goals. Looking to the future, Morell commented that "We Americans should honor all veterans living and dead by rededicating our selves to democracy. Reason and progressive dissent should be expected from the younger generation, who are more hopeful for the future. "Where dissent is orderly, where it is right, where it is progressive, it will be noticed by the govern EILING AND BILITY llITED d visibility unlimited" , the President of our wo years after receiv eding President, now company. The current igineering department 'ed up to his present enior officers all have n an engineering or ~ineers and scientists 'm the equipment and er them company-paid, ourage them to push ed before. Keep them sibility than they can do manage it. .D. in: MECHANICAL - EMICAL e CIVIL e ePHYSICS e CHEM SCIENCE e CERAM e COMPUTER SCI 9IEERING MECHANICS. cer - or write Mr. nent, Pratt & Whitney 108. of your technical skills crams which include jet ammercial aircraft, gas acket engines for space nd terrestrial uses, and U 'dTVD AItCftAFT CORPORATION comi U s. ment and the public and action will result. Where dissent ends in itself . . . it is not heard by the voters or government, it is lost," Morell added. "Building our country demands our participation as citizens," Morell said. "Hope lies in the Post of A comprehensive study of the University Post Office will begin shortly after the first of the year, Harold Brunton, vice president for Business Affairs, has announced. The announcement, made Friday, follows a series of reports on the USC post of fice by the Gamecock in which various deficiencies were noticed. Brunton received a letter from the Columbia post master, J. W. Douglas, informing him that his personnel will begin the study as soon as the holiday rush is over. Meanwhile, Joe Lawrence, USC post master, has informed Brunton that extra help has been hired since the Gamecock series and that the backlog has been cleared. BA TES HOUSE HONOR ED Bates House may seem separated from the main campus but if all goes well, it may be the center of talk, at least ar chitecturally. Bates House has been selected for showing in the architectural exhibit of the 1970 International College and University Conference and Exposition. The conference is to be held in Atlantic City, N. J., beginning March 16. "REVOLUTION-AFRICAN STYLE" Dr. Hardy Wickwar, political science professor, will discuss "Revolution - African Style" at 8 p.m. Tuesday in room 202 of Harper College. so ast e hoiac ts s vr MWhiln JoUwane, nativ postatr, hase informts Btonh ithteraonlp hasuit ben hi sincethenemecoc vsiUSes a that oIthenackloa beek, clased ATES OS OOE Bate Houst may seem s Parae rmtheTinm pu chtet rallyl 11 4College anSst o .eec mand P0 patn character and stamina of our people, in our own strength and spiritual resurrection." During the discussion period which followed, Gen. Morell was given a list of twelve questions, from which he answered one. Morell stated that the other elever News Briefs,% fice study Wickwar recently returned from a trip to the Ivory Coast. His talk will be sponsored by the International Relations Club. "We often talk about peace; we mention the word constantly, but Uwakane irges USC kve interm ternational Biafran Book Drive. "No place on this earth is isolated now," he said. "We are all part of a world community: any national problem becomes a world wide problem. It's time to realize this." According to Uwakaneme the book drive is non-political. Its purpose is to build a library in the Biafran area no matter what results from the present political situation, he said. "The Biafran situation is a multi-sided, very complicated conflict," he remarked. "This disaster is a concern of our generation, and our international youth cult must work for its solution." According to Ginny McMillan, International Student Committee president, the book drive is the only Biafran book drive center in the South. "We're one of seven centers in the country," she said. "Most of the others are located in New York and are sponsored by large businesses." "The International Student Committee began this collection before the war began, so it is not political. Our aim is to improve the world situation. If Nigeria wins the war, then the library will be there," Miss McMillan pointed out. - - . - --. .- %0 %,% , V%M otism would reflect his own personal opinions of politics or on the commander-in-chief. The question he answered dealt with the ROTC program on campus and Morall said that he did not agree that the program should be removed. ........... .. slated what peace can we bring to our world without an understanding of the character of the nations which form it?" asked Margarita Martin, I.R.C. member, in announcing Wickwar's speech. - Chief photographer Ock Koefer me speaks students itionally The books are being stored in New York and Canada." "It has just been decided to establish a library in New York instead of just letting the books sit there. When the war is over, the books will be shipped to the needy," Miss McMillan com mented. "We hope students will give books that the book store won't buy back, especially science and math books." Miss McMillan added. "Now that Mr. Umakaneme has encouraged us. we hope we can intensify the drive. Pianist performs tonight Grant Johannesen, American piano virtuoso, will perform tonight at Drayton Hall, 8 p.m. Admission is by ID. There are no public tickets available. Johannesen, a concert and recording veteran, has been acknowledged as "one of America's best pianists" by the New York Times. He has also received a grant from the Ford Foundation to record all five piano concertos of Darius Milhaud with the composer conducting. The pianist's itinerary includes Richmond, Va., St. Petersburg, Fla. and later with the Little Or chestra in Philharmonic Hall in New York. In his twenty year career, Johannesen has appeared with every major orchestra in the United States and Europe, and has toured South America, South Africa and Australia. He has also presented recitals at such music festivals as Tanglewood, Aspen, Ann Arbor, Stanford, Ravinal, Vienna, Berlin, Prague, Holland and Aix-en Pmvencw.