Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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~rahtn 'thi ,0 I,, r lr ao$a scholpsahigs (oe fourn ysigts et stky t the UWiv"jity Tb. 10 tiented this wes ferini tis sc ond) oupf ten ~Cprdlln Scholars att.iding the Univerity throgh a scholarshl fro- th ULC iucattiual Foundtios; The first group entered the V3versity in Fa 9l. IW year's winners, their high ando hom&tows are Joseph Cleveland Ard, A. C. Flora High Sthool, Columbia; Linda Asan Ba"sie, Dentavilk High Shool, Columbia; Christopher Thomas Bardi, St. Angela Academy. High School, - Alken; Susan Carson Bryan, Edmunds High School, Sumter; and David' Michael Garman, Allendale-Fairfax High School, Allendale. Also, William Coleman Hubbard, McClenaghan High School, Florence; Anna Louise Larson, Columbia High School, Columbia; Ann Gillespie Padgett, Brookland Cayce High School, West Columbia; Alexander William Ramsay, Bishop England High School, Charleston; and Ralph Marshall Winn, Dorman High School, Spartanburg. Recipients are chosen on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership and signs of future promise rather than on need. Selections are highly competitive. rhe program is financed throigh contributions to the Educational Foundation from individuals, organizations and businesses. Tfe 16 Scholars chosen this year come from 163 candidates nominated by high school prin cipals. A committee of community leaders in each of South Carolina's 16 judicial circuits and the University's Scholarship Com mittee screened the candidates. Final selection was made from 30 finalists who were interviewed and selected by a committee of people of accomplishment in various fields. Plasned A Trip? Transsportation N Fleeteay At 1802 SUMTER STREET C TI S4 WH( T4 -Iu * 'OUI This scene is from the Theatre's next production: 8 scheduled for April 9-11 at a Peru's address Dr. Fernando Belaude, former president of Peru living in political exile, told USC students Friday that Latin America in the 20th century will be a target for the creativity of the world's youth. "If we succeed in electricity in the backwoods areas, we will create a 20th century movement similar to yours in the 19th century when you were taking possession of your own land and not only your own land." he said. Belaude, 57 years old, was president of Peru from 1963 until his ouster in the takeover of the government by a military junta in 1968. He spoke to students in the Russell House for an hour and then stayed for two hours answering For Your eeds Call AeMt-A -Car P"O0NE 779-4445 CION'l BE 4HELD THUTDA ColegeStr Opposite D Town' productiol University Drayton Hall. :ur Town," won a Pulitzei 15 p.m. In Wilder, may be former USC luestions, especially the questions >f students from Latin America. Concerning the Latin American kttitude toward the United States, Jelaude said, "You- have to be :areful in an analysis. The iegative gets the publicity. Yet vhen you go to mining camps you iee appreciation of North kmerican know-how. The best imbassadors are the engineers vho are eager to help. When asked if he feared a niilitary take-over when he was wesident, he said, "In Latin kmerica one talks of coups the way rou talk of football." He said that ie awoke in the middle of the night vith his home surrounded by roups. "I did not leave of my own ree will but was forced on an kirplane with a gun at my back." Belaunde said that an agreement with a British owned petroleum ompany was tne pretext tor the ake-over. He said that the com .4 WA TC RATERNII REEK WE] i-EAT FEST AT 3:45 P1 ( APRIL 9 set rayton Hall C. Tickets for the play, which Prize for author Thornton reserved by calling 777-4288. leader iroup pany had already agreed to turn itself over to the government. "Suppose the city of Columbia wanted to build a highway through this building and the University agreed to turn it over free. Is there any reason for a take over?" he said. Belaunde said that he presented President Lyndon B. Johnson with the theory of extending a nations territory to 200 miles off its coast instead of the usual 3 or 12 miles. He said Peru felt that her country's resources went into the ocean to make the fishing so rich. The twelve mile limit is one of defense but the 200 mile limit is one of agreement," he said. Belaunde said Peru wanted fishing ships from other nations to register and pay a small fee before fishing in her waters. He said that one time a ship belonging to (Continued on Page 6) EK* Froehli in enVi A theologian and historian, Dr. Karffried Fr*dbb of Prnton University Theological 8mmnary, wil begin a series of six leturns on the enviromewnt today. The lecture is part of the "En vironmental Awarmess Program" sponsored by the USC University Union which will cover the entire month of April, including the April 22 date which has been deemed nationally for an environmental teach-in. Froehlich, whose subject will be "Ecology of (eation," will speak at 7:30 p.m. In the Campus Room of Capstone House. A limited nunber of complimentary tickets are available from the Lectures Committee at USC. Besides Princeton, Froehlich has taught at Drew University, University of Zurich, New York Theological Seminary and the St. Mary's Abby School of Theology. Froehdch's lecture at USC 4' co-sponsored by the Visiting Scholars Program. Participating in a panel discussion with Froelich are Dr. A. McKay Brabham, editor of the S. C. Methodist Advocate; E F. Thompson of the biology depart ment and Joh' Jackson of thei. C. Department of Education. A Dement lecture today Did you know that your eyes move while you are sleeping? Well, they do. At least in the dream stage of sleeping they do. This "dream sleep" called Rapid Eye Movement (REM) Sleep will be the topic of a lecture by Dr. William C. Dement today at 4. Sponsored by the Society of the Sigma Xi at USC, the lecture will be in room 310 of the Physical Science Center and is open to the public. Dement and his fellow re searchers, using electroen cephaegraphus have disewered foo stNgs of sleep and the REM sleep apears briely in stage one. According to his research dreams occur four to seven times during the night with 10 to 20 separate dream episodes. His research has also shown u'.t the eye movement is related to the type of dream that a patient has. F~or example, once he noted a subject having a series of vertical eye movements. Upon wakening the patient, he discovered that the patient was walking up some steps. D)ement, professor of psychiatry at Sanford University, is par ticularly concerned with this field of REM sleep and the nocturnal visions which result. D)ement is a graduate of the University of Washington and received his medical degree from the University of Chicago school of Medicine and Ph.D. in physiology, also from Ch~i.cago. "Since its discovery in 1952," tiement, said," the purpoee or lunction of rapid eye movement sleep, as well as the nocturnal visions to which it gives rise, have been a puzzle to biologists the world over. However, new scientific tools have been brought to bear with significant yield." it's a for your win Let us store and pro things. We'l have I ready for you whom~ ONLY 4 BLOCKS A ~onmlen I represeetatly. frois Plagn* Paremthood wil abo,be '6 the panel. Dr. Don Jones of the reUgion- e department will act as W WOdestor, Froelich will spek to faodw IN and students at 9:30 d 1 : w on i Tuesday at Rutledge. At 1:00 p.m. ap he will speak to faculty menbers ot at the Russell House. He will be at available for questioni"g in thI Commbns Room 2:30-3:30 p.. be Karen 891ington, cochairman pe o1 the sponsoring group, said, "Our p T TEIT WS IS Y IN A CCORE,RN! a *"U A~4A WWp/ IW AfI B.A. offers !or sperV The University College of f Business Administration thinks it cc can offer the supervisor or p, potential supervisor some in creased chances for advancement up through its seri Supervisor pr Development Progama. . " Elbert Melten, 'dh'ector f the e: Management Center at USC, the sponsors, said the next week-long in program is May 3-9, and par- pa fcipants have until April 20 to M enroll. su "It is interesting to note," Helton said," that all emplcos, regar- 'in -:less of the type of, are better ai: eiducatied and more intelligent than hiU ever. It only follows, then, that tel supervisors and managers must ta likewise improve themselves in all en respects." m4 Tlhis USC course will cover many exi phases of management including bu 'ommunications and human mi relations, organization and policy s5 ormulation, economics and to !oUndation to tsnderstanding The Wesley Foundation will un iaintain a center for greater un inderstandting of university aurpose this year, according to cui he Rev. George S. Duffie Jr., issociate director. "We have a multiversity, not a g iniversity." he said, and "because g 1 this fragmentatfon, students ind ithard to relate to school as a de an the lbI Sr things c your winter ism clean and you return. VAYI lin'echto var.ness rdiselplinay Ive a ewpolmts. We. npleeXposuet a pewg Xri- I "A" program SOkr.S ,, iance, labor relatioqs, data and >nrols and persona im ovement. Faculty for the coA-is .ude i primarily og se USC olessors, but ctajs -WAined kds are mvawd,,-y ..v***,,h perts. - rhe May 3-9 course is the e the series. Helton and those who rticipated in the first course in arch said the approach is highly e~cessful. ,election is made on the basis If lividual applications, and each plicant should be nominated by employer. Helton said an at uipt is made to get a represen ive cross-section of business rolled. 'his new Supervisor Develop nt Program is part of greatly anded offerings by the USC siness school which is in the 1st of a campaign to raise some rnillion from tthe private sector mnrich and expand still further. rlaintain :enter t." Students often think of the versity as a trade school where y come to learn only their cc mation, he said. This center the Wesley Foun tion is planning will employ aduate students from various :tions on campus to work with dents and the faculty in a mnseling capacity. They hope to termine needs and solve ,blems that exist In certain ~as of university life and for laste new helpful programs. 'he Rtev. Mr. Duffle said that the in purpose was to "bring the versity together so that dents can see other segments of olina that may be related to m." he Colsexibi