Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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McLuhan south and Dr. Marshal McLuhan Friday, show the simila used his theories of com- native Canada 1 munication media to discuss McLuhan spo Anerican society and - even -.- the So with the Soutl Communicationi National A Educational Bt day convention a April 1-4. The electron praise for the Soi it came as somei "The South havi 19th century is enter the 20th peaded," he sai( The South is a I by ear" and is advantage over i to more linear F McLuhan ''Electric Age." Large-school Ga mecock By JIM WANNAMAKER would have Editor-in-Chief resolution, but MYRTLE BEACH--The S.C. because of a mi Collegiate Press met this weekend its failure to pa at Myrtle Beach and The II delegations vo Gamecock was there. the resolution. --The newspaper was judged the Ted Johnson, best large-school publication in the the Vietnam b state for last semester's issues mittee in Washi under then-editor Carl Stepp. the awards bani --Stepp was judged to have Johnson said writen the best editorial in a question the rea; campus publication in the state voted down the last semester. warned the j< --The Gamecock delegation deciding the issu moved that the SCCPA endorse the the basis of wha Vietnam Moratorim fast for peace. and what other After a spirited discussion four to do." delegations voted in favor of the Johnson said I resolution and 11 voted against the Moratoriun endorsing it. payer rallies "i --Mike Krochmalny, another the American pe former editor of the paper, retired economic pinch I after a year as SCCPA president. in Vietnam." Earlier he was the association's What next? treasurer. could just as w4 --Carl Stepp and Jim Wan- and go home. 1 t namaker, editor of the paper, lead activities will be a discussion group on "Obscenity than Oct. 15 or . in the College Press." He said the nat The resolution of support read: office will-concei "Due to the continuing and ex- coordinatiqg Lp panding conflict in Southeast Asia tivities arid" en( and the lack of significant response from one section by the Nixon administration work in anothet toward ending this war, we of the didates as they South Carolina Collegiate Press McCarthy for Pri Association call for a peace fast He attacked P April 13-16." "Vietnamization' Voting in favor of the en- predicted, "The dorsement were delegations would be to enab representing The Gamecock, The 250-350,000 troops Tiger from Clemson, The Old Gold "A Korea-type; and Black and The Journal from only result 'Viet Wof ford. achieve. The wa The Garnet and Black delegation there and that's from Carolina indicated that it Koreans seized Students's ToUCstudents have received president; Jol th odMedal of .Merit award president; Joe G frmteSociety of American Don West, s MiiayEngineers. Chapman, trea Naval ROTC midshipmen D)avis, historian Harold L. Inabinet of St. Matthews New pledges won the senior award and Robert John Blackshir W. Prunty of Wilmington, N. C. Fred Brune, Le won the junior award. Duggan, Earl Hi The medals are given annually Also. Edward to 15 juniors and 15 seniors. USC is Kacska, Stepher one of only four schools in the Warren and All nation whose ROTC units were HASF CONIe honored with two awards. Tlhe S. C. ( SlTUDENTr'TEACHlNG Association is sf Applications for students teaching for. both fail and spring semester next year are due April 15. Applications are available in Wardlaw College, room 109. T NEW D)Z OFF ICERS TIhe newly installed officers of Delta Zeta sorority are Carol Simons, president; Carol Hancock,I rush chairman; Jan Banister, pledge trainer; Debbie Wheeler, recording secretary; Brenda Shealy, corresponding secretary; and Betsy Mickey, treasurer. New initiates are Linda Alexander, Bonnie Centley, SusanSer Grubb, Dianne Lide, Loren Nash, I Lynda Storm and Dyanne Tiller. New DZ pledges are Sandy Black, Kathy Davis, Mary Duff, Jo Harmon, Shirley Smith, Carol Wasson and Pam Penney. KAPPA TAU ALPHA BANQUET Kappa Tau Alpha, a journalism honor society, will hold its annual $ banquet and the second J. Rion McKissick Lecture April 10. The speaker will be Dr. Dewitt C. Reddick, dean of the College of Communications at the University Mea . of Tennessee, who will speak on N ii( "The Mass Media in a CriticalFR Age."FR DELTA SIGMA P1 (OFFICERS New officers of Delta Sigma P1 are Wayne Jovanelly, president; p .Jack Balling, senio., vice discusses society itybetween his This, he said, led to Southrn nd the South. advances in classroom we of ETV. ,e in connection "There is an amazing resem ern Educational blence of Canada to the Sraft - Association - both are anti-environments to the sociation of primary bulk of the USA - the )adcasters four. Middle America," he refected. the Sheraton Inn He also: - Excused violence on c prophet had television; "Most people feel th - but at times violence on the screen leads to hat of a surprise. violence in the viewers. Not so. It is ig by-passed the the opposite. Violence purges a iow prepared to kinds of emotions." Century unim - - Described progress: "Most md that "plays it people are advancing rapidly therefore at an backward into the future." re North - used anning - in the - And described poluten en the Earth, "Planet Poluto." best paper ioted for the . Nas maccredited He criticized the priorities of the stake resulting in Nixon budget--claiming too much ;dues. The other goes to the military. ting voted against One of the compalnt was about polution: "Nixon has done a ress secretary of lot of talking about polution. He oratorium Com- ought to put his money where his igton, D. C., was mouth is." uet speaker. He said that--excluding Social that he would not Security Trust funds--53 per cent of oatthe wudelgt federal expenditures are for the endorsement, but military and .4 per cent for work ernalists against against air and water polution. or any other "on is expected of us Stuet s eople expect you to vote iat the purpose of 's April 15 tax- on faculty to point out that o n a lt ipIe are feeling an Students can vote this week for ecause of the war their favorite faculty member. The Russell Distinguished Teaching Jfter April 15 we Award is given each year to honor Il close our door an outstanding member of the ink we won't. Our University faculty. more low profile A table will be set up on the first Lpril 15." floor of the Russell House from 10 onal Moratorium to 5 Wednesday, Thursday and trate its work on Friday. A committee wi* then al politicaj ac- decid4teh winnerfrom the acuty, )uraging people members getting th meet votes. >f the country to -This will give the committee an for local can- idea of two or three to consider," did for Eugene Ronnie Johnson, member of the sident- committee, said. esident Nixon's Student committee members are program and Barry Knoble, student body est it could do president; Jim Wamnaneet-e, . us to take out editor of The Gamecock; Man vith 200,000 left. Tinder, Blue Key president; and ettlement is the Johnson, ODK president. Faculty amization' can members are Dr. Wade Ration, feeling is still Dr. Frank Durham, Dr. Mary why the North Borelli, Dr. Lawrence Giles and he Pueblo." Provost William Patters on. briefs nsxxxx,w vm award n Gilden, vice night a confrontation with a BASF bson, chancellor; representative, Chairman John kcretary; Walt Pike of Beaufor-t County urer; and Bob Development Commison, t'wo conservationists and Rep. MeK ire Robert Bird, Sanders, D-Richland. ,Jerry Brown, T1he county legislative delegation rry Crane, Wade was also invited. The con irtenstine. servationists are Joe Browder of C. Jones, Robert the Audibon Society and Herbert D. Mims, James Wyndham of the Oceenogr'aphmic mn Usher. Laboratory on Hilton Mead. RONTATrION Tlhe debate is to be held at 8 in ollegiate Press the Old Main on the Wofford )nsoring Tuesday (Continued on Page 6) N EW M&N WUFFE T Now open ing Breakfast, 7-9:30 Lunch 11-2 Dinner, 5-9 25 Buffet including drink and dessert ek ets, $10.50 value - $10.00 SH DONUTS MADE DAILY uffet offered each meal is a la carte off the grill Re ? For The eWorld FaMOuIs Evely Reading Dynamnics of a free glim-rpse of wha to be. able to rea-d at much faster. You'11 actually be t to read and StUdy fa the ex'citing Speed Lesson. We'want youJ to decide self th-e valu,e of be,c peed.. eader Evelyr s -tyle. Spca Spe-0ed -n to proid you -lm se o0w a it' li bl0 o.ed n td Sp Spe TODAY . AT AT THE SII ITT lucease Your, i pee 1.o. Ist Time Ever... n Wood eYOuI'll See- why President fers YOU. Kennedy invited Evelyn Wood it's like to the.Wh Ite HoUse to teach d Study his advisors and the Joint Chiefs of Staff how to read fa ster. h 0 You'll hear what the faculty ;ter, dmembers of onie of, America's Reading foremost colleges says about Evelyn Wood, anid-watch t hemr reiid-fasti ;or your- YOU'll find this Special Free of Ming a fer of increased reading speed Wood to b e an e.xciting a-nd .unusual, experience. wit aahLso . easeo 6lmt e*obee setnSaaiy we asta alos yo plas cal th u be it n ae eeo toR sv You Set acual Choetetm otcne hniqu ien toyu scedl an ca reain no 0o orPrsnlRsra 3, 530*nd08P.M ERTNAROSFO *IECOISUM meb 7/a EDN DYAMC 787-145