Violence, Aggression
Clemson Series Topic
CLEMSON, S. C. — “Per
spectives on American
Vic’ence and 'Agression” will
be t ^subject of the second
annum College of Liberal Arts
Lecture Series at Clemson
University this semester.
Film director Sam
Peckinpah (“The Wild
Bunch,” “Straw Dogs”) and
move critic Andrew Sarris of
the “Village Voice” are the
first guest speakers in the 10
part series.
Sarris will speak on “The
Treatment of Violence in the
Movies” Jan. IS. Peckinpah’s
topic is “Violence Brings a
Message” on Jan. 16. All the
lectures will be at 7:30 p.m. in
Daniel Hall Auditorium. The
programs are open to the
public at no charge.
The series brings to South
Carolina 12 experts in diverse
fields ranging from films and
psychology to criminology. It
will conclude April 10 with a
public participation work shop
dealing with agressive
behavior in local com
munities.
The program is co
sponsored by the South
Carolina Committee for the
Humanities, the National
Endowment for the
Humanities, and Clemson’s
College of Liberal Arts.
“We’re going to examine the
causes, manifestations and
control of violence and
agression in the United
States," said program
chairman David J. Marx, a
Clemson psychology
professor. “One major focal
point will be on antisocial
behavior in the Piedmont
region,” he said.
The programs are clustered
under six major topics:
violence in movies (Sarris and
Peckinpah); recorded
violence (historical); mass
media and agressive
behavior; violence in
American society; alter
natives to agression; and
agressive behavior in South
Carolina.
The other individual topics
and speakers are:
— Jan. 30, “The Violence of
Southern Lynchings” by
historian Michael Wallace of
the John Jay College of
Criminal Justice.
— Feb. 19, “Determining
the Effects of TV Violence” by
psychologist Robert M.
iLiebert, who served as
principal researcher for the
U.S. Surgeon General’s Ad
visory Committee on
Television. Also, “Mass Media
Effects: Some General Issues
in the Regulation of
Aggression” by psychologist
Seymour Feshbach, in
ternationally recognized
authority on aggression.
— Feb. 20, “A Field Ex
periment in TV and Antisocial
Behavior,” Stanley Milgram,
who is well-known for his work
on cities, crowds and several
original experimental
techniques.
— March 5, “One Aspect of
Aggression Control in a
Violent Society” by Kenneth
E. Moyer, editor-in-chief of
the journal “Aggressive
Behavior.” Also, “The
American Terrorist Syn
drom” by Hans Toch of the
Graduate School of Criminal
Justice, State University of
New York at Albany.
— March 6, “Culture and
Violence,” Marvin E.
Wolfgang, director of the
Center for Studies in
Pfc. Earl Beck
In War Games
Ft. Benning, Ga.—Army
Private First Class Earl B.
Beck, 21, son of Mrs. Virginia
D. Beck, Brevard, N. C.
recently participated in a field
training exercise at Ft.
Stewart Ga.
The exercise was a “battle”
between elements of the 197th
Infantry Brigade, Ft. Benning
Ga., and the 325th Infantry,
82nd Airborne Division, Ft.
Bragg, N. C. I,.-. •••**?
When yon
of
of
Criminology and Criminal
Law, University of Penn
sylvania.
— April 2, "Alternatives to
Violence; Nonviolent Ac
tivism” by philosopher
Beverly Woodward, an
associate fellow at the In
stitute for Policy Studies in
Washington, D. C. Also,
“Nonviolent Action as
Creative Conflict” by
sociologist Paul Wehr, who is
executive director of the
Consortium of Peace
Research, Education and
Development at the
University of Colorado.
— April 3, “The Role of Law
in Precipitating Violence and
Peace,’’ Bums H. Weston,
professor of law and director
of the Center for World Order
Studies at the University of
Iowa.
— April 10, panel discussion
involving community leaders
from the Piedmont area.
Topics to be discussed include
local incidence of family
violence, juvenile
delinquency, ^battered
children and other criminal
acts.
Man And Wife
On Dean’s List
The University of South
Carolina at Columbia has
announced that Mr. and Mrs
James Harrison Hill are or
the dean’s list for the fall
semester.
Mr. Hill is the son of Mr. anc
Mrs. Cecil J. Hill of Brevarc
and Mrs. Hill, the forme;
Patricia Thomason, 'is th<
daughter of Mr. and Mrs
W.D. Thomason, III, formei
Brevard residents.
That’s Progress
In 1953, some 8.9 mlllic
farm workers fed a total U.
population of 159 million. I
of 1974, only 4.4 million far:
workers were feeding the n
tion’s 210 million residents.
Recycling Program Will Be Broadened I
3»“'3
A new program of recycling
paper and glass which will
involve communities and
schools has been announced
by Transylvania County
Planning Director Mike
Epley.
The county and the Tran
sylvania Environmental Asjn.
have conducted five recycling
days in the past several
months, Mr. Epley said.
“Cooperation from the
citizens has been excellent
and many have requested that
we continue our recycling
program on a more per
manent basis.”
a' Transylvania, he said, plans
to continue and expand the
recycling program to include
community clubs and school
sites. Details will be worked
out individually with each
group wishing to participate in
the program.
The county has a van which
has been freed from other
duties to work full time in the
program, Mr. Epley said.
“On a prearranged date the
county van will pick up
recyclable material gathered
at each site and transport it to
the recycling center located at
the new county landfill in the
Calvert section.
There the material will be
picked up by Asheville Waste
Paper, Inc., and Laurens
Glass Company. Details of the
program “have been finalized
with these two companies and
will be put in operation if we
have enough participants.’’
At present, Mr. Epley
continued, “we can recycle
glass of broken, clrar, and
green. No brown glass will be
accepted. Cardboard
newsprint, and magazines
must be bundled and tied. No
aluminium foil, wax paper, or
plastic will be accepted.”
The county will furnish 55
gallon drums for storing and
transporting glass.
Mr. Epley asks that any
community dub or school
which is interested in the
program give him a call at the
county court house.
FRIEDMAN AT UNC-G
Dr. Milton Friedman,
widely regarded as one of the
world’s most eminent
economists since World War
II, will deliver the annual
Harriet Elliott Lecture Jan. 23
for the University of North
Carolnp at Greensboro. The
lecture will be given at 8:15
p.m. in Greensboro’s
Memorial Auditorium, and
will be open to the public free
of charge. Friedman’s topic
will be "Is Inflation a Curable
Disease?”
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