Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Sex surv By AARON MEDLOCK Gameeck Staff Writer Selected results of the sex survey taken last fall at USC will be published in the 1973 Garnet and Black, according to Chris Schweickert, editor. After receiving permission from the psychology depart ment who conducted the sur vey, Schweickert said, the year book staff studied some of its aspects and reported them in a section of the yearbook devoted to USC issues. "We didn't editorialize on the issues," Miss Schweickert explained, "We just covered the material. We wanted to per manentize these issues at Carolina." Other issues covered were abortions, drugs, the election and the "Get Rid of Dietzel" campaign, the year book editor added. After 472 pages of the 504 page 1973 Garnet and Black had been sent to the publisher Friday, February 2, Schweic kert a journalism major, discus sed some problems. "Photog raphers were our main hold up," she said. "Some of them Bob Brown, a USC studem Golden Spur and on the RussE recording four songs he wr World Studios in West Colun Application for exchant Applications are now being accepted by the History Department for the University of South Carolina University of Warwick, Coventry (Warwick shire) England Exchange Prog ram. The program, now in its seventh year, provides six USC students interested in European and British History with the opportunity to study abroad. Each student Days the regular USC fees-tuition, dormitory, laundry and health insurance, which will be used to look after a counterpart fro Warwick. In return, similar arrangements are made at Warwick. The selection committee urges all history majors to ey results wouldn't take any pictures when we needed them. They would wait until the deadlines. They really had jerky attitudes. about the whole thing. And 'Our biggest problE ing lack of student 4 book.' then," she said, "Kodak woul dn't send back our color shots on time." Another problem was caused by lack of hot water in the developing room. "We asked that it be fixed," Schweickert said, "but there were so many levels to go through that it never got done. They plan to tear down the building (at 1624 Pendelton Building) in two years and didn't want to put in a new hot water heater for that length of time," she added. "The book has always looked like the staff got together the night before the deadline and put it together," the editor said. "I think this year we've over come most of our obstacles. The staff is pretty good. We've I Lt, who has performed in the ;ll House patio, has completed te on a demo tape for Music bia. s accepted ie program apply, not later than March 1. Preference will be given to ris ing juniors. However first semester senior history majors will be accepted. Superior grades are not essential, but students must be able to adjust to new conditions. LESTER'S COMING Feb. 9, 8 p.m. Township Auditor-iuma to be run doubled the coverage of clubs and given more space to Spring, 1973, sports. There's increased color coverage and a lot more photography. I think it's really m is still overcom nterest in the year great. The cover was designea by a USC art student. This has never happend before," she explained. Schweickert, a junior, said she would never be editor again. She told the Board of Publica tions last spring she wanted the yearbook to have a logical order, be journalistically cor rect and have both uniformity of copy and lay-out. "I believe we've accomplished these things," she said. "We inten tionally forgot to add the Miss Garnet and Black contest because there was no student interest in it. We left out the Historian to A leading historian on Central and Eastern Europe, Hugh Seton-Watson, will deliver the first 1973 Russell Lecture in history 8 p.m. Feb. 12, in Cap stone Campus Room. Seton -Watson, professor of history at the University of Lon don's School of Slavonic and East European Studies, will speak on "National Aspira tions and National Repressions in Central Europe." A former fellow of University En vironmen An environmental protection conference entitled "Man's World in the 1970's" will be held at USC's Capstone House Feb. 26. Sponsored by the USC Divi sion of Educational Services along with the Landscape Cri tics Council of South Carolina, the conference will include a YOU'RE IN WORSHl Contine ni 728 Pick Editor Chris Schweickert (l, cuss layout possibilities for 4 be distributed in mid-April. outstanding contributors to the university, because we didn't think the staff should decide who they were. We avoided doing this book like it's always been done." she said. "Our biggest problem is still overcoming the lack of interest in the yearbook," the editor said. Only 2,100 students had give RUSSE College, Oxford, Seton-Watson has served as a visiting profes sor at Columbia University and is presently a visiting professor at Indiana University. He has also done research work as a fellow of Stanford University and of Canberra University. Seton--Watson has written several books on Central and Eastern Europe including "Eastern Europe Between the Wars," "The East European tal con feren -scape architect Robert P. Nicholls and a panel discussion moderated by S. C. Rep. Alex Sanders. Dr. Nicholls, professor at the University of Georgia's School of Landscape Architecture and Environmental Design,' will speak on "Modern Landscape Architecture." VITED TO UN liP EVERY Si tal Breakfast - 1 rship - 11:00 ai sne St. (BahInd Wade Ha, eft) and Randy Newcome dis earnet and Black which will their pictures taken. "That means that is the number reserved and paid for, but we ordered 5,000 copies," she said. Last year, 5,000 copies were ordered and 500 were left over. Staff members report the 1973 Garnet and Black will be distributed in mid-April. Il lecture Revolution" and "The Pattern of Communist Revolution." The noted scholar is also the author of "The Decline of Imperial Russia," "The Russian Empire," "Neither War nor Peace" and "The New Imperial ism." The Russell Lectureship at USC is sponsored by U. S. Cir cuit Judge and Mrs. Donald S. Russell. Judge Russell is a former president of the Univer sity. ce slated The morning session of the conference will also include talks by Ann R. Jennings, presi dent of the Environmental Coal ition, Christie A. Fant of the S. C. Archives and Historv Department, and Mrs. E. W. Dabbs, president of the Landscape Critics Council of South Carolina. I IVE RSITY JNDAY 0:00 am tI