Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Riley aide iiaco jvru - sggpp By R.L. Chesley Oamtcock St?M Wrlt?r Before the day is over, Marion j|||BP?|jlB Brown will read at least four B|lllli|||p newspapers, place and receive about 100 telephone calls, answer 30 letters and discuss with many people the political affairs of South Carolina. Brown is Gov. Richard Riley's director of communications, or I V more simply, press secretary. The 1970 USC journalism . graduate was selected for Riley's Bpfflfcpp staff about 18 months ago and 1 enjoys his demanding role as the governor's spokesman. "It is an unusual role because it I jIHB requires one individual to serve I two different masters. I see myself as first working for and serving /JS Gov. Riley. On the other hand, I see MgfiraHB a second master that I serve in the South Carolina press," Brown said. \ *i/\n m.* **? ? MMBBHBMMMMHHi r un otiVEiix years nrown was H ' |^gp||g reporter and later managing editor of Marlboro Herald-Advocate in [ v. Brown said he feels there is no | difference between his role as i press secretary and his previous J job as a newspaper reporter and ii editor. Brown considers himself an | objective journalist and not a public relations figure. j pj*j "I don't write public relations I Jqjstuff ; I write hard news, he said. I : , write objective factual news. It is not written necessarily to make the jj dnuornnr Innlr onni) nr malro - 6VIV?..V1 I IIll somebody else look bad. I handle it ? as if I were writing for a gpp newspaper." | T Brown became acquainted with jj r 1 Riley in the early 1970s when he (Brown) was a newspaper reporter 73 and Riley was a state senator. i i Fii They know he (Riley) J ' is a good quy. 1 don't f have to promote him.' BOTH BROWN and Riley were /4 working for the establishment of /fa home rule in the state. Brown / asked Riley for information. Over the years their relationship grew. [ Hi Tho oAlonfinn r?i nnoae fnr nrcmc I A * A Mi%* UVl I pi W\^fO A VTA VWO H secretary was between Brown and an individual from Greenville. Brown said he felt he had an ad- . _ vantage over his competitor A (?< because he (Brown) was from H Bennettsville and Riley was Gourmet conscious of geographic balance in Great ms campaign. ? Gpen 1 Ha Brown said the ethical standards j of Gov. Riley make his job easier. I "I don't have to defend him and , 1 argue with press people that he is a IDinnC good guy. They know he is a good 1 ? guy. I don't have to promote him." I rnmmsmimmm . _ - . Dtvt Robtck ? OAMI ht flight wo students appear to be taxiing down a runwa; t are actually crossing the ramp near the F ?? ?rlin tlii& f*minmit-?? -____ %uivj %vu|fvu WO [T ALE!!! y a set of guitar strings at retail ce and get a second set just like it 25*. Any brand or style. Clip this and bring it to Columbia's favorite isic store. Offer expires 2/10/79. ImI MUSIC CO 2 Saluda Ave. ire Points 799-6860 clip this coupon gi^A \ L FACE E?cE I - m m m a oyrmet's Delight >py Hour 4:30 - 7:00Mon.-Sat. Friday Sandwiches Served Till 12 Midnight ?, .. j Drinks ? Nightly Entertainment CCiiTOH & I Mon. - FVi. 12 - 2 a.m., Sat. 11 -12 ppy Hour Tuesday 12 - 2 a .m. SotUVflCI Open U a.m. for Lunch n jjj" Disco open at 4:30 DO POliC >r served nightly 6-12 Student four of setting stc By Cpndi Sit iOimKOck Staff V A USC student was found guilty of selli to a campus court decision Monday. The original charges were theft and sa of Attorney General Peter Lev in son, th< because of lack of evidence. Four textbooks were removed from tl Bookstore. Hie defendant pleaded guilty books. Counsel for the defendant said the < knowing they were stolen The panel of six judges ruled that the d held in abevance until the end of fall sem< I to repay the $28 he received for the books. Suspension held in abeyance is a strict Nunn, one of USC's attorneys general. If any violations while under abeyance, he school. The defendant may file for appeal PRESENTS THRU S diuimi Mon.-Sa LADIES FREE Carolina Jazz Society A< THUNDERBIRD v at Thunderbird A< E" 1-26 & St. Andrews R< IT". o c=aoaoE= i o J? j# Th< i S^feL^Shc ; imfl "in j W HALI j h (jrrou-s i n 1 ^ourm?"' i i \toosho?to6o: ? ! nMA sizzling n anrf nncriol || UMM ^ 2 Rocks the tl T | o a celebratic human voir I || heart and tl ' ! ? t ?*" kVV! W Ray o Sat"Fob* 1 ^ The Tow Tickets *8.50, ' on sale now at t j O & all usual outle Q Celebrate Black H ? Hi id guilty I den texts I ton \ Vrltw ng stolen textbooks, according f lie of textbooks. At the request ? nkaroo nf fhaft utaii Hmnna/1 VIM4I0V VI MiVi V TT Mil VU Vf/J^VV? ie library and sold to the S.C. to the charge of the sale of the defendant sold the books not ! lefendant be put on suspension i jster 1979. He was also ordered t probation, according to Mike 1 fho rlofonHont ic urith 1 MIV UVIVIIUUiaf ?u vi?W? ftVVI ttavii is automatically expelled from within 7 days. AT. *. I TONITE j rteets Feb.4 ? Sun. .1 LOUNGE I Hotor Inn d. 772-6470 3QC3Q1 i IP II i Zingiest ~%,o 1 w in Town j^n A WORD, g LELUJAH!" !l [ ob Lape, ABC-TV 2 SLIVE ON g STAGE Q B'WAY'S n \ MUSICAL J H'T > ew rock [ musical! leatre with s in of the y :e, the |j he spirit!" riard Probst, NBC-TV I 0. 8 om nship U *7.50, *6.50, S he Box Office 11 ts. O listory Month 11||