The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 09, 1998, Page Page 2, Image 2
S.C. Hole
Council 1
Kristalln;
staff writer JIM CROWLEY 5
The South Carolina Council on the v
Holocaust will commemorate the
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the "night of broken glass," at 3:30 p.m. f
Tuesday at the Statehouse. o
Sixty years ago, the German pogrom
began against Jews in retaliation r
against the assassination of a German }
Consolate.
During the night-and-day raid of f
more than one hundred cities, busi- j
nesses were ransacked, and more than
a thousand Jewish synagogues were E
set aflame in a vast display of hatred. v
Jewish schools
and hospitals were
closed and vandal- The expel
ized, and there were survivors -2
Sr^,hTlw erators sh<
scrolls, Jewish prayer
books and Jewish lit- remember*'
erature. don't, We 2
About one hun- -. ,
dred Jews were tO relive ti
killed that night, Sei
with many others in- chairman, S.C.
jured. Thirty thousand
Jews were arrested
on
trumped-up charges p
of disturbing the peace. (
Some were released soon after, but s
many were sent to concentration camps
and never seen again. I
"It was the first clear sign of what
Jews could expect as far as how they p
were to be treated by the Nazis," said g
Rabbi Hesh Epstein, of the Columbia f
Jewish Center.
"Those who saw it as indicative of c
what was to come quickly left. t
Many people, however, saw it as an
isolated event and remained where they p
were," he said. a
"The experiences of survivors and
liberators should be remembered" said a
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>eldon Smith, chairman of the S.C.
Council on the Holocaust." If we don't, the
ye are sure to relive the past." sPe
Tuesday's service will include
peeches from religious leaders of diferent
faiths, including Muslims, Bud- Pet
Ihists and Hindus. " der
It will begin with the singing of the
tational anthem by the Lower Richand
High School chorus. Cit
Gov. David Beasley will also speak,
ollowed by speeches by Trade and Max bar
leller. a S(
TrnrJp T-fpllpr was a vmifh in Vipn- I'm
ia when Kristallnacht happened and I C?
^ill share what she remembers of the 1?*
event.
rienre r?f Her husband thr
A 1'-K MaX' alS0 S H0l?" SP1"
ind lib- caust survivor, is
)uld be a former mayor of sis1
, Tf Greenville. H e w^:
" "We wiH comment on ma
ire SUre the evils of anti- anc
1P nafit ? Semitism, racism,
" and disaimination tor
Idon Smith in society today. Per
Council on the Felix Bauer,
Holocaust ^ who fled Austria hke
and moved to the Un
Dominican Re
mblic where he met his future wife,
Jerman refugee Martha Bauer, will al- DE FE
o appear.
He is a retired music professor from their li
Erskine College in Due West, S.C. said.
Felix Bauer is still an active com- Th(
>oser and will have one of his compo- course
itions performed by a string quartet Confer*
rom Greenville. day th
In addition, Rabbi Samuel Cohom sion w
if Spartanburg will sing, accompanied at the
>y a harpist from his congregation. The
The hour-long service is open to the inrlnH.
mblic, and everyone is encouraged to into ai
ttend. . United
There will be a reception immedi- The
tely following in the Sol Blatt Build- Donalc
three
On
schedi
21 froi
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10th, 6:30pi
Capstone
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and
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jamecock staffei
Lational award, r
tor in chiefiEHHlFER STANLEY in the sa
us equal
One member of The Gamecock staff spent Ladenhe
weekend thinking about how she should jg pet
nd$1000. such out!
Features Editor Kristin Freestate won ^gSjg
t place in the Reporter of the Year com- sa^ ?
ition, a national award given to stu- ration f0
it journalists. ?j,m(
Freestate received the award at the Col- an(j j ^
i Media Association convention in Kansas , ,
\r* n i j some hel
y, Missoun, on Saturday. ,
"I was very surprised and kind of em- wou
rassed," Freestate said. "I think this is ?PaP'
)od base to build from, just to know that sai
doing something right and to know that :
in continue to improve. There were a 1
of zeros on that check." ^)un
The award was based on the entry of w ^ v
ee in-depth feature articles from the almost t<
ing semester. and
Freestate and six other editors and as- "Com
tant editors attended the conference, USC has
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nagement, university issues, legal issues might be
I newspaper design. papers ci
The students also had the opportunity she said,
neet members of other college newspa- Assis
staffs. senior n?
"Other student journalists from schools tant Vie
i University of North Carolina, Duke and and Spoi
iversity of Michigan all said that we're tended tl
NSE continued from page 1 Md?CLZiTi
imits in that strength, Wright GARNET conti
3 first session of this 12-hour Cormick added,"
will be held in the Bates West contemplative." In
snce Room from 6 to 9 p.m. Tues- pieces, some of t
rough Friday. The second ses- artwork now sprei
ill be in the same location and making "a striki
same time from December 1-4. i00k of the maga:
3 cost of the program is $25. This In order to ac
3S a manual and free entrance er items, the ma
iy other R.A.D. program in the panded to 56 pag
States. three times lonj
; course will be taught by Wright, she also said i
I Curtis and Gary Sheaffer. All magazine "sometl
ire certified R.A.D. instructors, on and remembe
e group of R.A.D. sessions is the magazine wa
iled for January 12,14,19 and to combine the i
n 6-9 p.m. No location has been mid literary mag
need yet. Also, the liters
azine was expani
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'
7 I lidn)
M
/
r n
* wins
ecognition
HiKIP ?
me league, and that they consider
Is," said Managing Editor Sara
im. "It's nice-to know that our pating
some national recognition from
standing colleagues."
itant News Editor Brad Walters
ittended the conference in prepaconsidering
being a section editor,
t like the conference would give
pful hints to being a better editor
Id help me to find ways to better
er for next semester," Walters
nheim attended a critique session
ssues of The Gamecock. BflflB
ng the critique, I learned a lot about
re've come as a paper and how we're
) our goals of award-winning dereporting,"
she said.
paring our paper to other papers,
something they can be proud of-- L;
paper like this one. Other papers Wk
daily and have full color, but few F v
m touch our overall presentation," Ik ^ ,
tant News Editor Kenley Young,
jws writer Kevin Langston, Assis- The Gamecock's features
wpoints Editor Kurt Johnston her plaque for first place
rts Editor Nathan Brown also at- College Media Associatic
le four-day conference. Missouri.
le provides Carolina students wi
nuedfrompage 1 outlet for student artists and au- 1
thors. i
We sought to be more 1
i addition to the longer ?Th , rmWxr
he photographs and * ^ really ,
ad over an entire page, not another OUt- <
ng difference' in the j t that here
zme. . i
commodate the larg- [at USC]." i
igazine has been ex- Ali Freeman 1
[es, making it "two or Features Editor, G13
?er," Freeman said. i
the changes made the i
ling you can look back "We're trying to give students at ]
sr USC," noting that USC who are interested in creative 1
s originally intended writing an outlet," Andrews said,
adversity's yearbook "There's really not another outlet
[azine. like that here [at USC]," Freeman said,
aiy section of the mag- Andrews also said the magazine's
led, allowing a larger staff "would definitelybe interested in '
GET YOUR TICKETS T<
Show starts al 7:3<
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F you have any questions, stop by Russell H
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SARA LADENHEIM The Gamecock
editor Kristin Freestate holds
: in Reporter of the Year at the
>n conference in Kansas City,
I
th a creative outlet
hearing from student writers who are
interested in making contributions to
the Garnet and Black."
The masthead is different, and the
:over photograph takes up the full cover,
similar to last year's final issue, McCormick
said. She said the cover remained
similar to last year's in an
attempt to keep the magazine's campus-wide
readership.
In addition to the visual changes
and expanded departments, McCormick
said the articles in the new Garnet and
Black are "less journalistic and ...
typified by commentary."
"The magazine as a whole underwent
a rigorous overhaul," she said.
"I think it's more interesting for
readers in that it's something different."
Freeman said.
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