The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, August 07, 1986, Page 6B, Image 18
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?18 I
A view of the state capital from the 12(
(JSC library ere:
TUir unar f^r\ 11 r?i V\ t o morl/c itc
1 111 .> ^v.tu , v/uiumuia niai i\.-> 11 a
2(X)-ycar anniversary and the
celebrations have included
fireworks, neighborhood
festivals and grand balls.
Most of the events celebrating
the bicentennial have already
taken place, such as the USC and
US neighborhood festival in
April on the USC campus, but
thr rnminc months will hp hrinc
ing more focus on the city and its
history.
Mail it i
The Minority
August 26th. If
return the respc
i L.
I than August 15,
1 Minority Assis
(i
The Minority Assistance Peer Program l!
that ts designed to assist you, as a new stu(
into campus life at Carolina!
As ail entering minority studrnr vnu
j ^Minority Assistance Peer), who will h<
freshman experience at USC. Each M A P
and thoroughly trained to provide you
If your response card has been mlspla
i one. send for a replacement to: Minority :
Russell House, University of South Carolir
Contact: Ralph Johnson 777 7716
Eat,
k3
WELCOME F
i Show Your
! Receive a
Pried Ice
(with a purchase of
expires Septem:
HA
COLIJMf
MALI.
p
)
I '
ates book about
In Octobcr, the State Fair and
Autumnfest vvi!! bring food,
crafts and entertainment to Col- i
umbia. And in November, a
musical salute to the city will occur,
two days of performances as
part of the Bicentennial
celebrations.
At USC. staff members of the
South Caroliniana Library on the
Horseshoe wrote and edited a
book called "A Columbia
Reader, 1786-1986" to honor the
77
jLJ. 0 0 0
' Assistance Peer Program
i .
you are interested in pai
)nse card you received in
tance Peer Program
MAP.) rjj
> a new, innovative program ff * -*"
lent, in becoming integrated | /
will be assigned a M.A.I.
'Ip guide you through the
. has been carefully selected
optimal peer advice.
ced or you did not receive 1
Student Affairs, West Wing \
la, Columbia, SC 2Q2ch-9q8o
Drink, and De Mexi
ARiSiA
RESHMEN! ^
I.D. and ?1
FREE
Cream
lunch or dinner)
ber 31, 1986
\
Hwy. 277
Hwy. 1 Sc
Ut
i cuny i u ?
V,
y
id left of the building
bicentennial
bicentennial.
The book chronicles life and
conditions in tnc state capital
during the past 200 years, including
unpublished letters and
diaries. Civil War narratives and
newspaper and magazine articles.
Proceeds from the sale of the
book will go to the Southern
Heritage Endowment Fund at
USC for graduate fellowships.
They will be sold for $15 at the
South Caroliniana L ibrary.
(M.A.P.) begins |
rticipating please
the mail no later ;
1
l/SC^
5
. \ /
, J " ' * V V V/
if
North to Hwy. 20 East to
>uin 10 uneai ut. becond i
take right.
College pays off,:
By KEVIN WASSILCHACK
oiaii writer
What will you remember about college in two
years? In 25 years? In 57 years?
Three USC graduates said their experiences with
college courses proved beneficial in the "real
world."
The three, who together have nearly 100 years of
professional experience, say they arc proof that college
courses do pay off. They graduated with their
classes in 1929, 1961 and 1984.
Susannc Sartcllc, a 1984 graduate, tnajorcd in
journalism with emphasis in advertising and public
relations.
"Aside from the required journalism courses that
I had to take, I'd say the theatre and speech classes
really paid off," she said. Almost everyday she
finds herself faced with the challenge of doing live
radio and television interviews where voice inflection
to enforce the main points is important.
As director of public relations for the Myrtle
Rparh Area rhamhpr of fnmmprre chf? cairl
feels the knowledge she gained in these courses has
proven to be the leading edge in public relations.
"In collcge you arc taught to apply what you have
learned out of a book into real life situations. The
key in public relations is to create with words. One
must know how to organize, create and affect the
public with smoothly flowing speech," she said.
Thomas McClcan, executive news editor of The
State newspaper, majored in journalism and
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minored in political scicnce before graduating in 1
1961. ;
For 28 years he has been active with various
aspects of the newspaper industry, including sports
writer, general assignments reporter, city editor and
editor of The Columbia Record.
He said the courses most beneficial to him over ;
the years were the core journalism courses, but that
his political science minor helped give insight into
political aspects. If
"If I were to take any additional courses, I'd like *
to brush up on economics," he said. "I'd like to
better understand economics because it's very important
to my job."
Russell Maxey, a 1929 graduate of USC with a
civil engineer degree, has always had a love for ;
engineering and photography.
His classes at USC were mainly complex
mathematics and architectural engineering, but his
hobby of photography went "hand in hand with the
engineering process," he said.
During his college years, he learned to apply
photography to engineering. "It's the basic tool bet- ! If
ween the engineer and the construction process until ; "
the job is done," he said.
His love of photography is preserved through his
three books on historical Columbia. They are
Historical Columbia, The History of Columbia
High and Columbia's Bicentennial.
He is currrently working on a graduate thesis titl- ;
ed Photography as an Engineering Tool.
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) work with the
ack Yearbook
your help.
iddress & phone number to:
LUllUI
(5131, USC
, SC 29208
)R ?
316 Russell House
get to USC
1,