Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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USC Profs . For Book C The colorful Darlington 500, Ar the. world-famous Labor Day Club, race, will be featured in the in- youni troduction to a new book,"Faces logue of South Carolina." lined The 21 essays in 'Faces' are sessio being written by USC professors coupl and graduate students who spent integi two weeks this summer explor- exper Ing the quality of contemporry tion, life and changes in six major busin areas of the state--Columbia, minis Spartanburg, . Beaufort, Aiken, Yc Lancaster and Myrtle Beach- instru Conway. fictio: "To me the Darlington 500 comb symbolizes the dramatic social rappi change which is happening to us white in South Carolina," said Dr. city. Franklin Ashley, project cbor- dren i dinator for 'Faces' and author of poetr; the introduction. ''The state Is city, s in transition from an agrarian Sh economic base to one of vast in- dents dustrialization. This book should of bla bring into focus the feelings of ple. South Carolinians,. young and didn't old, who are caught in the midst and si of these unbelievable everyday ings u changes." "T Two humanists (those from me t the departments of philosophy, blacks English, political science, foreign Colun languages, histgry and music) things worked with a 'esident of the The < area, also a faculty member at notice the USC regional campus. "Ther C ASSI El POLICY: Cost: Five cents per word. fall sem Minimum: 10 words. There is no Contact charge for found ads. Errors reported partmer within three days will be corrected at Louis, N\ no charge. Manager: Larry Edmond. 863-155 Office hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. 3:30 -6 p.m. Ph. 4249 FOR SALE - TYPIN New Petri:N Ft 'EE' Fully automatic typewril 35mm SLR. Camera, Case, Electronic ient loca flash, 3X Converter, Close-up lens. Costs $300, will sell outfit for $175 or camera and case alone for $150. Call Buddy 787-5622 after 6. Third ye to tutor 254-781 HAMPTON BOOKS (founded N.Y. 1946,) Old and rare history, cinema T.Vs, aerospace, South Carolina and TYPINi general, Prints, posters, maps. Rt. 1 ious pap Box 75, Newberry;S.C. 29208, Ph. Prompt s 276-6870 (US Hwy. 175, 2 miles, North of SC 34.). BI SCHWINN 10-SPEED: 6 weeks old, FREE ridden twice. On sale for $100. Call Up to: Jack after 3 at 782-8756. . sia. Va! also avi Call PC APARTMENT WANTED 7995. Responsible couple, bot h doctoral dissertation writers, wish to sublet WiISH I furnished apartment or house-sit for .IN GAN Need a new bike? We give the his ANY shop in town. Try us and see If you have a bike now that you right, see us. for expert, GUJARA about our low overhaul rates. AIs< and touring service. THE 911 Sumter St. Open 11-5 Monda: Joseph Azar. Prop. Stan Macias Join EffC >n SCo address to the sertoma street conversations with r blacks, front pbrh dia i with housewives in tree neighborhoods, informal s with farmers, elderly ?s and textile workers were &l parts of each humanist's ences in his city. In addi ach met with city officials, ,ss leaders and school ad rators. landa Baxter, an under-30 otor of black poetry and 1, spent her two weeks ng metropolitan Columbia, ig with both blaeks and about life in'the capital With some groups of chil ind teens, she sat and read r. In other sections of the he merely listened. talked with college stu and professors, residents ek suburbs and street peo She went to places she even know.the names of, te tried to absorb the feel the residents. ie older people - they tell ie changes for them as have been fantastic in bia. Those around 25 say are happening too slow. hildren are too young to any change," she said. are so many different I A IS ster (experienced, references). John Dwyer, History De t, Washington University, St. lissouri, 63130. Ph. 314 6. SERVICES 3: ALL TYPES, electric ar, reasonable rates, conven tion. CALL 254-5921. ir English teacher available n English subject areas. Call 1, theses, dissertations, var rs. E xtensive e xperience. ervice. Call 782-0347. A BORTI0ON, EKTH CONTROL INFO & REFERRAL 4 weeks. General anesthe ectomy, tubal ligation ilable. Free pregnancy tcest. S, non-profit, /202/ 298 [ER A HAPPY BI RTHDAY ECOCK CLASSIFIEDS. hest trade-in value of vant to keep running NTEED service. Ask ask about our racing EYEGLT r-Saturday 253-3625 zek Don Kennerly irts Change viewpoints within the black com munity. None bs right .r wrong. Everyone's opinion Is based on his personal e riences.0 Both Ms. r and Dr. Iob ert Mulvaney, who was in Spar. tanburg, were surprised at the candidness of the people with whom they came In contact. "It's amazing how much clos er I feel to Spartanburg after two weeks than to Columbia, my home for several years," said Dr. Mulvaney. "I know what makes that city tick, what the people are thinking and have some in sight into where the town might be going. In short, I feel very involved with Spartanburg and am somewhat dazzled by its fan tastic potential for development." Dr. Mulvaney's essay portrays, in dialogue form, the ambiva lence felt by most Spartanburg ars who feel trapped between ei ther preserving the past or grasp-, ing the enormous opportunities provided by the many industries. A professor of philosphy and education, Dr. Mulvaney found himself most comfortable talk ing with managerial-executive lea ders within the city. His isso ciate, Bill Brockington, a young history instructor, strapped a camera around his shoulder and went out to the streets, factories and hang-outs of the cities to talk. The third member of the team, John Edmunds, a history professor and long-time resident of Spartanburg, conducted many of his interviews with those who lived in the city before the Influx of industries and personnel from all over the United States and Europe caused the economic boom. "The experience was very en lightening to all three of us," ex plained Dr. Mulvaney. "How ever, I hope we accomplished our goal, which was to show the people in Spartanburg that the University and its faculty are in volved with the state's commu nities and are in touch with real ity." Publication of "Faces of South Carolina," which will in clude photographs from partici pating cities, is expected in the spring. Among the other essay ists are George Garrett and Pat Conroy, whose books have reached best-seller lists this yar. Best-selfing author George Ga the book 'Faces of Sout Ca from essays by UChumaniti dents. "4A CHILDS WORLD College of Ea SUMMER A pplications to summer session arc now beinj A pplying Montessori techniques tosound eplist ing's "Environment for Discovery" offers ai primary emphasis on the educational period w let# ahr hnmrl i tr fko l stuens etee te ge o t o ndsi y 'LUM OPE 1:0 In F 0 0+ .4' .. rrett blocks out his portion of rolina", which will be compiled es professors and graduate stu FOR DISCOVERY" ry Learning SESSION i accepted by the College of Early lAarning. emological theory, Collegeof Early Learn mnique type of educational process. Placing herein the individual may increase his intel dge, the College of Early Learning admits ars. The learning environment is enhanced like your child to have the opportunity of at the most Important phase of academic Darning for a mutual interview: Telephone Learning, P. 0. Box 1972, Columbia, South i SPECIAL ft Beer . st Beef & Chips AM 'TKL 12:00 PM eeen Streeta ye Points